davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-16
JotN I. NJ EXTINCTION, Register
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON Ark.

LAND JFEICE AT TIANFTSON NIX.
 Oct 3, 1899. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to malle.linal proofin support ot his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register aHd Receiver at Harrison, Afk on Nov. T., ls29 viz: Adam Murray II. E. No lS692 for the s . Nv, and x . Sw, Sec. p, r T. \ R 2l " He aames the Following witnesses to proKe his eontiuous residence upon and cUltivatcu of $ aid iaHd viz: S E Poyntcr, Geo. Douadson Perry Grumpacker. Geo. IiI0an all of Omaha, Ark
 JouN L WoRTuIN GroN, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-16
FGR ! 3a.}GHsiSTIEs !a3TiQn,

have gone i eiays ag time Ss iGias,Ist t4.oY 9.ntef4t UE the ho&els. Chrome constipation for seven 'searS placed me iHIo}> terrible coAal! len; 1 aid eFelYtlHa4 | heard of but never tuuA.e, allY 1.l.pr unt5i began aslnG Cf&GA&E1S. n1-T have from one tU three passages a 4s.y.and II Was rick world give s'G9 al for each movement; 1t l. such re.icf.'
 ETLNEH |. II 'Nr.
 1880 Russell St. Detroit Mich.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-16
E6Ea ElfSeE.::nESga. :: Z

:" F'0E' sSX YHaEa W'ao .g vlq- tIs.l 93 4ySpe@sS&A lHlts worst fGiHl. an't et times my stomach old noi rcLain ana digest evcu ,Iar. f's-f March began taking C&Ef,tF FFrS aud since then l have steadily III. proved. untt' am as vel! as ever
 DAVID II NT1fap1yt- Na,.,,,.;- z,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20

pected. will strengthen the locals In the
coming championship series
From yesterdays indications the young
twirler should in a considerable measure
fulfill expectations. He Is rather q husky
youth, apparently possessed of physique
that will stand the wear and tear incl
dent to work in the box, has plenty OF
speed. controls the ball well and fields his
position excellently. Not being called
upon for his best work in the 'C" game,
however. Patterson did not turn him.
self loose throughout the game, but Man.
ager Coniskey, as we'll as some of the
critical fans, expressed themselves we'll
pleased with his work. Patterson halls
from Wisconsin, having played last year
with Duluth.
Spies was in fine fettle and did the back
stop work in his first game after his
usual creditable manner, while the rest
of the team capered about the diamond
like colts In a pasture the entire aggre-
cation appeared to be rounding into play
ing form.
Because the university team was up
against professionals naay haYe-had some
effect on the nerves of the Students, but
whatever the cause the maroon and gold
showed up weak in both fielding and at
the bat Generous consideration in the
scoring gave the 'U"b bat four errors, but
they only secured a like number of hits.
two of which went to the credit Of Hig-
gins The home team had but one error
and made twenty-four hits, taking most
kindly to both Thorsen and Freeman.
who pitched for the amateurs. Patterson
struck out six men.
The fielding of the professionals was
sharp and generally accurate. though the
stick work Of the students, whose fielding
was ragged, did not give them any too
many chances
In six innings the locals retired the U
a1Oxyo to- Dr,In
In the SIXTH the Saints tasted the Same
medicine. The professionals were also
shut out in the third inning, scoring. how
ever, in all but this and the sixth In
ming. Higgins. of the university team,
seemed about the only one of the students
sure batter. His first hit was a clean
three Dagger over Lallys head, and the
next time he came to bat he lined out
a pretty single.
+. Cameron, for the 'U,' made pretty
play in the sixth He fumbled Spies hot
grounder with one hand, but by unusual
agility and a rafting line throw saved
himself an error and surprised Heine by
getting the ball in ahead of him. The
base running of the home team was more
careful than daring, although Geier
showed himself something af + speedy
base runner in one inning by Stealing
second and then advancing himself to
third while the ball was being passed
from the second baseman to the pitcher
Some Of the spectators who witnessed
the game figured that the contest fur
nished something of comparison be-
tween the st. Paul and the Minneapolis
team, inasmuch as the university team Is
said to have given the Mill City aggre-
cation closer rub than 1t did the locals.
The score:
st. Paul ...... ....27 10 8 80
University - % 0 0 0 0 %
Errors, st. Paul 2, University 4; hits. st.
Paul "a University 4; strike-outs, Pat
terson 8, Thorsen, Freeman, none; UNI
pire, Preston.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20

Lehr. DAVIS and MeGinnis. the three
his team, are hardly ripe for Western
league ball. Lehr pitches fairly good
game, but a few more seasons in minor
leagues would be beneficial He refuses
to play professional ball, so will not joir
the Brewers. Davis and McGinnis are
fast outf1elders and should develop into
good players.
George Shoch is the choicest bit of an
tiquity in the collection of base ball brio
ager, acknowledging to thirty-six sum
mers and almost as many winters. Buck
Weaver is thirty-two. while the two
Billys, Hallman and Hart, are each thir. h
OF the lot, although each of them Is tWen-
ty-four years old.
Arlie Latham is getting near the top OF
the ladder and the base ball world may
er: Yesterday he played left field for
Washington, although Arlie Latham ir
the outfield must be a strange being
Still. it is better to play the outf1eld
than to adorn the bench with no pros
pect except that of occa asionally batting
for some one else.
McGinty, the new pitcher used with
such success by Baltimore against the
Brooklyns at Augusta, was originally a
find Of Jimmie Manning. He came from
Indian territory, but proved so wild he
was released and then went back to coal
digging McGraw thinks he has grown
tional league teams with him.
Beville is the only available catcher
that Indianapolis has at the present time
He continues to improve in his playing
and is one of the heaviest hitters in the
team. With another man to help ou,
he can easily be depended on to do the
bulk of the work in the back stop de
partment. st@ -
Barrett is being played at second by
Detroit. Bad BIZ Eagan has not re-
ported to Stallings, who fears that the
railroad ticket he sent to Eagan has been
spouted for tonsil varnish.
Minneapolis appears to have secured a
prize in Pitcher Cox, who recently held
the vets of that team down to six hits
in an exhibition game. He came from the
Red River valley league
Manning has planted sixty-foot flag
pole to carry the championship pennan1
he won last season. The Kansas City
Journal says the pole will be painted
red.
II Indianapolis secures Pickering from
Buffalo by purchase, he will be played
in left field, where Fleming hoped to
be permanently located
Frank Croker, a son of the Tammany
chief, Is the first baseman Of the New
York Athletic club base ball nine
Bandelin is cracking out base hits fre-
Quently for the Minneapolis team in the
exhibition games,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20
Newport Races.

CINCINNATI, O., April 1s.-Weather
fine. track fast Results:
First race, one mile-Albert won, Miss
1:42%
won, Cheese Straw second, Honey Wood
third. Time, :491s
Third race. six. furlongs-Dolly wieth-
on won, Bertha Nell second, Sister Jane
Fourth race, one mile and an eighth
Kriss Kringle won, Isabey second, Hen
Fiffb FIN. racn cniro of,, iine and d:ofs hie f,,
Highland Lad won, John Grigsby second
Dramburg third. Time, :55A.
Sixth race, one mile-Tranby wora Raw
H. second, victorine third Time, 1:411S
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20
SLOAN NOT TO BLAME.
Lost Race Because He Could Not
Restrain His Mount.

LONDON April 19-Sir J. Miller's g.
year-old bay gelding Kerosko. ridden. by
Tod Sloan, won the Copthorn plate at
EPSON today. The betting was A to l
against KoroSko.
In the race for the Tadworth plate
Prince Soltykoff's 4-year-old chestnut
colt Ecu dor, ridden by Sloan, finished
first, but was disqualified on the charge
Of humping and crossing. The race was
given to the second horse, r. B. Hans
fields chestnut filly, Wilyam. The stew
ards of the jockey club exonerated Sloan
from blame in connection with the jost-
ling. Ecu dor ran in blinkers and be-
haved badly at starting. Sloan could not
keep the horse straight, and the result
was that he crossed several of his oppo-
nents, including Wilyam, whose rider was
forced to ease up.
This evening Sloan expressed the opinion
that he had been unfairly treated in be-
ing disqualified and said he intended to
consult his friends regarding the course
he ought to follow
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20
Aqueduct Races,

NEW YORK, April IA big crowd
was in attendance at Aqueduct today and
the racing. was good, many Of the con-
tests furnishing driving finishes in the
finishes. Summary:
First race, five and a half furlongs-
Prince of Wales won, Village Pride sec
ond, Camotop third. Time loo.
Second race, four and half furlongs-
Garterless won, Modrine second, Kitchen
er third. Time :55 lis.
Third race, five furlongs-Nautch Girl
won, Satin Slipper second, Lady Ellerslie
third Time, 1:01.
Fourth race. about seven furlongs-
Boney Boy won, Kinninnick second, Ia
NOR third. Time, 1925.
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-
Shoreham won, Big Gun second, Bombay
third. Time. :56 Is.
Sixth race, about seven furlongs-Rare
Perfume won. Tyran second, Egbart
third. Time, 1:26 As.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20
Memphis Races.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 1s-weather
warm, track fast Results
First race, five furlongs, two-year-olds
Kentucky won, Triditza second, Lamp
lighter third. Time, 1885,.
Second race, six furlongs-Moroni won,
Borden second, Tom Kingsley third
Time, lis.
won, Jim P. second, Free Hand third.
Time, 1:31A.
Fourth race one mile and a sixteenth
-Crocket won, BRANCH second, Clay Point
Fifth race, one mile and an eighth, over
four hurdles-Florida Rose won Belamy
SECOND, Red Duchess third. Time. 2:06la:
won, Our Nellie second, Debride third.
Time :16
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20
LOCAL WAITS FROM WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Capt. E. F
Barrett. who served as assistant adjutant
general on the staff of Gen. Carpenter, is
IN washington. Capt. Barrett has been
mustered out and will return to LIE Sueur
to resume editorial direction of the News
Land Commissioner Hermann today
patented eighty-one acres of swamp land
TO the state of Minnesota and approved fol
patent list OF l20 acres. both in the Du-
luth district.
A. Y. Merrill has returned again to take
up that dead and down timber investiga-
ton. Judge Morris. who is now at Allan
tic City, has been wired to come here to-
morrow to accompany Eddy and Morris
to the interior department.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20
M'LEOD AND BURNS.
Have Formed a Team to Meet Hall
AdaIi in Chicago

A handicap wrestling match was ar
ranged yesterday, says the Chicago
Chronicle of Tuesday, by the terms of
which Hall Adal, who was last seen here
against Farmer Burns and Rooney,
the giant gripman," agrees to throw
Dan Mcleod, of California, and Farm
er" Burns four times in two hours. The
match Is to take place in this city at
Tattefsall's. May 9, and is to be for 81. .00J
side and 70 per cent of the gate re-
ecipts. All holds will go" In the re-
.. cent match the hammer-lock and the
strangle were barred.
ii. as stated, Burns and Mcleod have
doubled up to meet the Turk, their action
Will not strengthen the drawing pow
ers of their coming match in ST. Paul
People will be inclined to regard their
meeting here as friendly exhibition con-
test.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
plans and specifications for system Of
water works and electric lights are re-
quested by the Village Council of the
Village of Belgrade, Stearns county, Min
nesota. Bids will be received up to and
including May 5th. 1892 and will be
opened at eight o'clock p. m of that day.
Further information will be furnished by
addressing the undersigned.
F. W. LEM,
Village Recorder.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20
Twin CITY Hanks

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-The control
Ter Of the currency today made public
the abstract of reports of the condition
apol1s and ST. Paul. 1t shows total re-
sources in Minneapolis banks of s19. $50. .323:
a9ans s9 ans "a and discounts, s131 ,673; reserve
posits aggregated IS, ,99S, 4O1. and average
reserve held was 1882 per cent. Total re-
sources Of the st. Paul banks, $22, ,S58. 500;
Loans ans . and discounts, $1O,252, ,54S; reserve.
sz,oi6.394. of which SCOT, 99S was gold: de-
posits aggregated $l2,6SS, $50, and the aver
age reserve held was Al per cent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20
EASY FOR COMIsKEY,s MEN.
The State University Ball Team
Cnuldn,f Make n Score

The first shut-out on the home grounds
this season was accomplished at Lexing-
ton park yesterday afternoon when the
local team toyed with the University of
Minnesota aggregation to the tune of 20
to 0. The game was not, as the score in
dicates, particularly interesting, although
1t was the occasion of Heine Spies initial
appearance of the season and also of the
first trial of Patterson, one of Manager
Comiskey's Few pitchers, who, it is ex-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20

A game Of indoor base ball will be
played at ST. Paul Athletic club gym
nasium tonight. by the Athletic club and
the Cretins. The crack batteries of both
teams will be played. Egan and Murray,
Of st. P. A. c., and yallee, McGeehan
and Rreault, of the Cretins
If as it is claimed weight counts In in
door base ball, the St P A c. have e
great advantage. The Cretins. although
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20
M0RPHY IN MEXICO.

Alleged Bank ROhber Safely Landed
in Prison
CITY OF MEXICO, April 19.-Santiago
Morphy, who is alleged to have robbed
the National Bank Of Mexico Of $40, 900,
arrived here today under a strong police
guard from the United States. A great
crowd had assembled at the Mexican
Central station to meet him, but the Of
ficers removed Morphy from the train
at suburban station and brought him
in coach to this city, where he was
placed in prison, vigorously incommuni-
cado. =
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20
Methodists Meeting.

BISMARCK. n. D.. April 19-Tho four
teenth annual conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church convened in this
city this morning at the local Methodist
church. Bishop E. G. Andrews, of New
York, presided at the conference session.
of the church in the state are in at
tendance Rev. Mr.. Knox, Of the Red
River Valley university. delivered the
conference sermon, and Bishop Andrews
administered the sacrament Of COM
munion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20
Given Good Positions.

WASHINGTON, April 19-Congress-
man Fletcher and McCleary have secured
tions in the mail service in the Philip
pines. A. J. Finegan. q private in Com
pany A, Thirteenth regiment. has been
detailed to position paying $1,000 per an
mum and $1.75 for expenses. Mr.. Nc
Cleary has had William G. Masters, OF
Mankato. appointed to a $500 position.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20
New Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Postmasters
appointed for the Northwest today were:
Minnesota-Edward Schoewe, Namsos,
removed. South Dakota-Mrs. Eliza
chandler. Degrey, Duell county; J. w,
Oswald, Little. Bend, Sully county. Wis
onsln-1-Bloomington, Grant county, Eliza
oetn X Nev1ns; Mount Tabor, Vernon
county. Andrew J. McKittrick: Sugar
Grove, Vernon county, George E. Deckert.
,Wlndsor, Dane county, Hiland J. Spauld-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20
Swallowed His False Teeth,

A man recently swallowed his false
teeth and it drove him mad. Stomachs
will stand a great deal, but not every
thing. If yours is weak try Hostetter' S
Stomach Bitters. 1t cures Indigestion
constipation, kidney and liver troubles, as
we'll as malaria and fever and argue 1t
Is particularly effective in all nervous af-
IecdOnS, and is strongly recommended at
This season of the year when the system
Is rundown and most susceptible to dis
ease. All druggists keep it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20
PRIMROSE DAY.
Anniversary of Death of Lord Bea-
consfieId Duly Observed.

LONDON, April 19.-Primrose Bay, 9TH
erwise the anniversary Of the death Of
Lord Beaconsfield, who died April 10,
1881, was generally celebrated here today.
About two-thirds Of the people in the
streets wore primroses in their button
holes. Queen Victoria sent from Nice a
large wreath of primroses to be placed
on the grave of the statesman in Fughen-
don church yard. Numerous wreaths
from all parts of the world were also
sent there.
Beaconsfields statue In Parliament
square was very effectively decorated.
The base was buried in mass Of beaut1-
full primrose wreaths and shields, mostly
Inscribed peace with honor" sent by
the various conservative clubs and soc1e-
ties The statue itself stands beneath
an arch of dark green cycas. surmounted
by a coronet Of primroses. CROWDS Oh
people visited the statue during the day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20
PLEASED GERMANY.
Recent Demonstrations of German
American Societies.

Recent DemonstratiOhs oi WeH
American Societies.
BERLIN. April 1.-THE recent demon
stration upon the part Of the German
societies of Chicago, in condemnation OF
any attempt to cause trouble between the
United States and Germany, has been
hailed with great satisfaction by the
newspapers here. The semi-oficial Post.
greeting "such evidence Of German SEN
timent joyfully," expressed the belief
that it proves the German emigrants,
who are finding homes in the new world,
are not lost to the fatherland, but re-
tain in their hearts a fidelity which is of
greater worth than assurances Of ma
tional sentiment on festal occasions, but
which fail when needed"
The Post then expressed the hope that
the movement will spread to the Eastern
states, leading to a courageous union OF
all German-Americans."
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20
LIKE A HERO.
Champion Wing Shot Marshall Was
Received at His Home

Received at His Home.
KEITHSBURG, Ill, April 19-Mayor
Tom M. Marshall reached home this even
ing amidst the booming of firearms and
a magnificent display of fireworks Mayor
Marshall was accompanied to this city
by c. w. Budd, Fred Gilbert, Fred Bing-
ham and Mr.. Holloway, from New York,
who was the bearer of the cup won by
Mr.. Marshall. The mayor was carried
from the train to his carriage on the
shoulders of enthusiastic townsmen and
escorted to his home by procession Of
admirers, where the evening was spent
in jollification.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20
GlJEs

of al, disorders of the Stomach. Liver, Bowels.
Kidleys. Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss OF
Indigestion, Bliousness, Fever, Inflammation
of the Bowels, and all arrangements of the
Internal Viscera. PERFECT DIGESTION will
be accomplished by taking RADWAY'S PILLS.
BY so doing
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20
Vice President Not So Well.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-vice Presi
gent Hobart showed little change today
1t was noticeable that he did not sit ur
as much as usual. but his physicians arf
urging him to take every precautior
against over exertion
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20
schooI nonds voted.

EXCELSIOR. Mimi. April 19-At a
special school meeting, held at the town
school house to cost $4,000. The school
board having nearly S. 900 on hand from
the insurance OH the old building, 1t was
voted to issue. additional bonds to the
amount of 81 080
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20
WILL CALL ON C0RBIN.
Minnesota Congressman Want the
Thirteenth Brought Home.

WAS ,iTON, April 19.-Action on the
part Of the Minnesota congressman look
ing to the return of the Thirteenth vol
unteer regiment was considered here this
afternoon. 1t seems to be generally agreed
that no matter what the individual pref
erences of some Of the officers Of the
regiment may be it is now incumbent on
the war department to order the regi-
ment home as soon as possible.
Representative Stevens. Of st. Paul,
takes the position that the war depart
ment ought not to hold volunteers any
longer, since the treaty Of peace has been
declared Congressman Eddy and Nc
Cleary are also of the opinion that vol
unteers should be brought home as soon
as possible. AS a result of a conference
this afternoon 1t was decided to call on
Gen. Corbin tomorrow and present these
views.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20
STUDENT RIOTS.

Outbreak at the University of I<feH
Was Serious.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 19.-Serious
student riots have occurred at the uni
versity of Kieff the rioters smashing the
windows Of houses and shops with stones.
The troops were called out and dispersed
the mob. injuring several persons and
arresting four hundred of those who took
part In the disorders.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20
Beckwith Threw Up the Sponge

ITHACA, N. Y, April 19-Tommy Nc
Carthy, of Rochester, all but knocked out
Leon Beckwith, of Cleveland in the
fourth round Of a scheduled twenty round
bout before the Imperial Athletic club
her tonight Beckwith threw up the
sponge, stating that he was outclassed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20
After the Saloons.

WINONA, Mimi. April 19.-(Special) y
Owing to the tax enforcement of the local
saloon laws a united meeting of the con-
gregations of the various churches has
been called for tomorrow evening, when
the question will be discussed. The coun-
ty attorney has been asked to take a
hand in the matter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20
Handicapped for Minnesota.

CHICAGO. April 1s.-Fred Gerlach,
A. W., announced today the appointment
Of A. D. Smith, of st. Paul, as handicap
per for Minnesota. North and South Da-
kOt3
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20
FOUGHT TWO BEARS.

Rough Experience of Revenue Tax
Collector.
TOLEDO. O.. April 19.-Deputy Reve-
nue. Collector Hogue today narrowly es-
capes death by two tame bears, from the
owners of which he was attempting to
collect $40 war revenue tax The Ital-
lans refused to pay and the bears were
turned loose on the officer. A large part
ol MS cloth1ng was torn off, and he bare
ly escaped with his life
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20

CINCINNATI. O.. April ia balk by
Breitenstein in the sixth inning gave the
Pirates two runs. The locals tied the
score In the same inning, and neither side
scored after that. The game was called
at the end of the twelfth on account of
darkness. Attendance 9 400 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20
Boston Horse Show.

BOSTON, April 19.-The pleasant
weather of today afforded an opportunity
for large number of people to attend
the Boston horse show and the largest
crowd of the week witnessed the events
For the best pair of harness horses, not
exceeding fifteen hands two inches the
John 8. Bratton, of East St Louis, for
Bro. G. Sampson and Bro. G. Sigsbee
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20
BALk CAUSED A TIE
TWELVE INNINGS WITHOUT
REACHING A RESULT
BREITENSTEIN WAS IN ERROR

SOuthpaw, and He Let in Two
Runs by Making One False Mo-
tiOn-HanlOn's AII-Stars Blank
ed by Duffys Experts-Washing
ton Is In Too Fast Company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20

Earned runs, Boston 5; home runs.
Long, Duffy; stolen base. Hamilton; dou-
Dahlen and DAILY; first base on balls. by
Nichols l. by MacFarland g.. struck out,
by Nichols 5, by Kennedy l; time, 2:15; at
tendance. 12.000; umpires, Gaffney and
Andrews.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20
Typevvriter suppIie..

We carry a full line of the best grades
Of Smith Premier Ribbons, Carbon,
Smith Premier Typewriter Company, 13t
East Sixth street. st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20

Sick Headache. Foul Stomach, Biliousness
will be avoided, as the food that Il eaten
contributes its nourishing properties for the
Price Is cents per box. Sold by all drug
gists, or sent by mail on receipt of price.
Radway & Co.. IS Elm st. New York
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20
o'Brien and Sullivan Drew.

HARTFORD, Conn, April 19.-Jack
O'Brien and Dave Sullivan fought a
twenty round draw at the Coliseum to-
night before the Nutmeg Athletic club.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-20

REDWOOD FALLS. Minn.. April 10
Especial. LIN the coursing contest here
today only five of the twelve events
Hornby's Van Rev. Harry sLaird's Hum
boldt Girl beat Roots Parelle, Frank 8
Maggie Murphy beat Mead's King Doug
Laird's Highup, and Roots PAT Tracy
beat Thiering's Lady Elgin. Other events
will be run off tomorrow.