davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11

LOaves That Were Being Baked Whe
POmpeii Was Destroyed.

bdltlmOTe herald
Sufferers from indigestion are advised to
eat stale bread; the staler the better, they
are told. There Is In the museum at Naples
some bread which ought to be stale enough
August, 70 A. D., in one of the curious
ovens still to be seen at Pompeii.
More than eighteen centuries. therefore,
nave elapsed since 1t was drawn "all hot"
and indigestible from the oven. So it may
claim to be the oldest bread in the world.
You may see 1t in a glass case on the up
per floor OF the museum. There are several
loaves of it,. one still bearing the impress
In shape and size they resemble the small
cottage loaves of England, but not in APP
p~saranoe. for they are as black as charcoal,
which, in fact, they closely resemble. This
was not their original color. but they have
ably remind one of charcoal biscuits. When
new they may have weighed about a couple
of pounds each. and We're most likely raised
Oriental countries at the present time.
The popular idea hat Pompeii was de-
stroyed by lava is a fallacious one. If a
lava stream had descended upon the city
the bread and everything else in the place
would have been utterly destroyed. Pom
pei, was really buried under ashes and fine
cinders, called by the Italians lapilli. On
that dreadful day in August, when the great
eruption of Vesavius took place, showers OF
fine ashes hrsr fell upon the doomed city,
then showers Ut lapilli, then more ashes and
more lapilli. until Pompeii was covered over
to q depth in places of fifteen and even
twenty Feet.
Other comestioles besides the bread were
preserved, and may now be seen in the same
room in the museum. There are various
kinds of grain, fruit. vegetables and even
pieces of meats. Most interesting is a dish
of walnuts, some cracked ready for eating,
others whole. Though carbonized, like all
the other eatables, they have preserved
their characteristic wrinkles and lines.
There are figs, TOO. and pears, the former
rather shriveled, as one would expect after
all these years., the latter certainly no
longer '1ulcV.' Rut DerhanS the most in
teresting relic In the room is a honeycomb.
every cell OF which can be distinctly made
out II is so well preserved that IL is hard
to realize that the comb is no longer wax,
nor the honey. honey.
A piece of the comb seems to have been
cut out, and one can imagine some young
Pompeiian having helped himself TO IL
and sitting down to eat it, when he had to
jump up and fly for his life. One cannot
help wondering what became of the piece
whether the young fellow took II with him
and ate II as he ran, or whether he left II
on his plate, intending to return for II when
the eruption was over
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Children's day services will be held at the
Indiana Industrial School for Girls at 3
o'clock this afternoon. Meridian W. G. 7.
II. celebrated Flower day at the institution
Friday.
On Friday next, afternoon and evening, a
ladies' prize bowling match will occur OF
the Independent Turner alleys, arranged by
the third section, for all members Of the In
dependent Turner Society.
At the song service at the First Baptist
Church this evening the second part of
Gaul's Holy City" viii be sung by a solo,
quartet and chorus choir of fifty voices un-
der the direction Of Arthur p. Preston,
organist.
A team belonging to the Shank's Transfer
Company ran away yesterday afternoon and
the wagon collided with a buggy at East and
Court streets, throwing Joseph G. Pfieger,
He was considerably bruised, but not seri-
ously injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11

Pittsburg :. IL o OBJ IS Z 2
I,ouisyilie I'd O 0 0 0 1 O o. 12 4
Baseball Notes,
Came with be called AT 3 o'cloc

Game will be called at 3 O'Clock.
Sharrott will go on with the team to Buff
falo. probably to join an Eastern League
club
Milwaukee has played seven games on the
Eastern tour, won one and suffered four
shutouts.
Heydon, the new catcher. late Of Han
Ions Observation-Disclosures clubs, will prob
ably catch to-day's game.
The Western League race still remains re-
markably close. A difference Of only two
games divides the leaders from the clubs
tied for fourth and fifth places.
Foreman and Reidy are both slow pitch
ers. With the batters going out in seven
half innings in one, two, three order, yes
terday's game should have ended in an hour
and a half.
The week closed yesterday afternoon with
the clubs in the same positions as last Sat
urday evening with the exception of Column
bus, which has gone from a tie for fourth
place to third by a narrow margin of .002,
while Milwaukee drops TO sixth. Indianapo-
lis and Detroit are still tied for fourth.
Fear of rain cut down the attendance al
two of the p~rettiest games played this sea-
son. Some misrepresentation exists in regard
TO calling games on account OF rain. Moth
ing short of a long. steady downpour is
supposed to furnish excuse for calling a
game. Short showers are not considered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11
A ROAD OF CURVES.
Trains to Climb Four ThOusanA Fee~
in Thfrty-Efght Mfles.

| Denver Republican.
Mountain Railway, which has just been
completed from the new town OF Alamo
gordo, N. M, to the timber belt on the sum
fanes o. Of 'f sse ssSrs%s3 %iI.s: 4: pa =:
of the most remarkable railroads that nAs
ever been CONSTRUCTED From Alamosoreo
the Tularosa valley meets the foot q the
Sacramento mountains, its course 10 nearly
S a tangent gsp f 70 the ts mouth eein Of the To the he t srm fnn.
over 81 per cent. of its mileage - curvature
and the difference in elevation aM feet,
5000 feet above sea level.
Half way up the mountain the country
take such 2 sudden drop on that It = I'm,
or canyon, and the elevation Is attained py
zigzag courses over a rough, rocky country.
the tangent a rare exception.
An engineer who has been accustomed 10
the curvature in mountain climbing can ap-
and a half miles in length, with " per cent.
curvature, where thirty-dexree curves and
me mea Rss e Tne difference between It and or
binary mountain climbing will be under
stood by the non-Profsssiona when Il - ex-
mountain climbs are more than twice as
close For instance. At one point on the
s'a Sis ta q not s1ceedine 100 feet. =
railroad world will be interested 70 learn ct
the practicability of such a road
some ollncully II cxPcitcuSta III tyAx8 -
find suitable locomotives. Three have al
ready been tried, one OF which 10 q total
failure, another a .nonproyen case" but
the third has Ion all the construction and
never been off the rails. Accordingly II has
been already demonstrated that an engine
can be made that will operate such q road.
Ordinary passenger coaches and boxcars. II
well up on their bearings. pass over the
road without difficulty.
Two features are essential In the cor
struction OF a road Of this kind. viz, . rail-
bender and templates The road II designed
for hauling logs from the timber belt on tbs
top OF the mountains 10 the large sawmill
erected at Alamogordo- II must NOT. how
ever, be considered in the light OF a lumber
tram road. but is frst-class In every re-
spect: sixty-pound steel Is used: the road
bed is perfect and the curves as true as II
Turned out Of a lathe. In fact. IL has az fio
a track as any railroad in the country
Wh.le designed almost entirely for lum-
Der or freight business. the superb scenery.
magnificent climate and the grand and
beautiful mountains. with a Temperatures
equally as cool as Palmer lake OF the Hay
den divide, are going TO make OF this mum
tain country and Alamogordo a resort and
home for pleasure and health seekers that
will eventually AFFORD a resource 10 the road
far greater than that Of It's timber long be-
fore the same Is exhausted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11
HEAD FINISH FOR BIG PURSE
Struggle Between Spirituelle and Bat.
ten-The Latter Defeated.

CINCINNATI. o., June lot. G. Nc
Dowell's entry, Spirituelle and Batten, made
a head finish for the big purse in the Gin
cinnati Hotel handicap at Latonia to-day.
1t was an unusual sight for the spectators
to see two horses from the same stable.
coupled in the betting. fighting head and
head through the stretch, but the jockeys
were given orders to go out and do their
best with the pair and they followed in
structions. Crowhurst was away in front
with Spirituelle at the drop OF the nag and
sent the filly along at a hot pace over the
heavy track. Batten joined her after pass
ing the half-mile pole, with Samovar only a
short distance behind. Batten soon shook
off Samovar and Hi. sat down to ride her
out. Batten closed in on Spirituelle a hum
dreo yards from the winning post. and both
were under a fierce driving to the end. Bat
ten made a gallant bid in the last few
strides but could not quite reach and Spir-
itueile was awarded the decision. Samovar
was beaten ten lengths by the second horse.
The distance, q mile and a sixteenth. was
run in 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11

attorney. had just returned from West
Baden, ano had not the time to prepare a
brief.
The petition sets out in the usual form
that the court erred in reaching some of fits
the affidavit flsd by the State only sets
cut that Hogriever played ball on Sunday
In a place where a fee was charged, and
does not set out that Hogriever charged
the fee. Mr.. Burke claims that the fact of
Hogriever's charging the fee would be the
essential In the commission of the crime,
lege.
1.-The case may go to the United States
Supreme Court" Mr.. Burke said last even
ing. but l am not sure that we can get Ii
there" Mr.. Burke thinks there may be a
final decision in the case by the State SUI
preme Court before 1t adjourns for the sum-
mer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11
Republlcan.

Rider Hasgard, who nowadays Is first a
farmer and then an author, draws a gloomy
picture OF the future of the rural districts
a. England. Farm workers have left the
eastern counties in such numbers that good
land IL going out OF cultivation for want of
hands. and he ~foresees the time when Eng
land will consist OF enormous towns, sur
rounded By a ring OF market gardens, with
nothing but uncultivated "veldt" beyond
them. He takes no stock in the schemes
for keeping people in the country by pro-
vfding village entertainments. because he
thinks IL Is the hope OF making more money
that Is drawing all England into the vortex
Of the great city. Yet the time may come
kropotkin predicts the economic pressure
ufl drive the population back to the soil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11

The meeting OF the Supreme Lodge Of the
Ancient Order OF United Workmen will be-
gin at the Statehouse Tuesday morning. In
the evening the state officers will give a
reception for the delegates. and wednesday
afternoon the delegates will ride through
the city in carriages. The convention will
last two weeks. On the evening Of Thurs
day of next week a band concert and a dis
play Of fireworks Will occur at Fair Bank.
and the following afternoon the fire de-
partment and the police department will
give a parade. There will also be a BAN
ouet at the Grand Hotel some night next
-o1E
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11
Mis.inr Jester Boy Found.

Ralph Jester, the missing boy of Friday
night, was returned 20 his parents yesterday
morning by q peddler living about seven
miles southeast OF the city. Near the lads
home lives a man who drives a transfer
wagon. The boy climbed on the rear end
OF a wagon filled with berry boxes, thinking
the wagon was that OF the neighbor and ne
could ride home. His presence was un-
known to the peddler until ne stopped at his
house. when the boy was seen to jump on.
He was taken into the house and put into
bed. after a feast of strawberries and cream.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11

NEW YORK, June 10.-A feature Of to-
days racing at Gravesend was the Broad
way stakes, in which the th~ree-year-old
Ethelbert was a slight favorite. In the
Great American stakes Modern was favor
lite, with His Royal Highness and Vulcan
equal second choices. Modern and Nc
Meekin were first away and soon had a
length the best of the field. Vulcan was
bringing up the rear, a least a sixteenth of
a mile behind. 1t looked a hopeless thing
for Vulcan as they turned into the stretch,
from Missionary, which showed almost as
great a burst Of speed in the last furlong
as did the winner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11

II You Buy the Warts They VIII Leave
the Victim Soon.
New York Sun.

have been interested for some years in
the mystery of warts" says a correspond
ent Of the Sum-. Nearly. forty years ago.
were upon my own hands by rubbing them
with a piece OF common school crayon. 1
am a graduate OF New York city medical
college, and am legally qualified to prac-
tice medicine in New York and New Jersey,
and / frankly admit that my usual method
recent years been by the method of buying
them. To explain my modus operandi, /
usually give the patient a bright penny or
nickel, and assure him positively that the
warts will soon disappear; that they are
mine by purchase, and so must leave him
Usually they disappear In from four to ten
weeks. Among my wart patients have been
tie son and daughter OF q WeIl-kncYn
doctor Of divinity. and girls and boys o(
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11

Bicycle Police Schroeder and Mauser were
sent about Q O'Clock to Blake and Walnut
streets. where a serious cutting ARRAY was
reported. They found that Marion and John
Cash. because OF their heetness of foot. had
managed to keep away from William Nc
clure, a colored bartender, who went TO
their house with a razor and the avoWed
purpose or carving both into small pieces.
No arrests were made as all parties con-
nected with the trouble had disappeared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11

Reidy, s.
Base Hits Made-On Foreman, 2: off
Reidy, 4.
Bases on Balls-On Foreman. 4; off Hart,
L: off Reidy. 6.
Struck Out-By Foreman: Reidy 60.
Sfoch, Waldron.
Sacrifice Hits-Stewart, Beville. Allen. Nc
Farland, Hickey.
Double Plays-Hart and Stafford.
Stolen Base-Weaver.
Left on BasesEIndianapohs. s; Milwau-
kee, 6.
Umpire-Mannassau.
Time-1:S0.
Attendance, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11

Earned run-Chicago, /. Left on bases
Chicago, 6; st. Louis, 8. Two-base hit
Heidrick. Three-base hit-Mertes. Sacrifice
hit-Wolverton Stolen base-Wolverton.
Double plays-Demont, Mccormick and
Everitt; Green, Nichols and Everitt; Blake
and O'Connor. Struck out-By Callahan, 2;
by Young. 2 Bases on balls-On Callahan,
3. Time-1:55. Umpires-Swartwood and
Warner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11

NEW YORK, June N-Doheny was really
responsible for the Bostons' victory to-day.
Except in the sixth and ninth innings, Do
heny gave IS pretty an exhibition Of pitch
ing as was ever seen on the grounds. In
the sixth he hit a batsman and gave three
bases on balls, forcing in a run. and In the
ninth sent three men to base The Giants
got all Of their runs by timely hitting.
Grady was injured and will be out Of the
rane for Soma time Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11

Mayor Taggart Gives the Club Per-
mission tn Play.

mfssfon tn Play.
In accordance with Mayor Taggart's COM
mand. a petition for a rehearing of the
Sunday baseball case was filed in the SUI
rreme Court yesterday. and in return the
mayor promised the management of the
ball club that he would not interfere with
Sunday games until the Supreme Court
rules negatively on the petition, IL it does
so. Therefore. there will be doings at the
baseball park this afternoon. The price OF
being allowed by Mayor Taggart TO play
this afternoon Is that the clubs attorney
had TO ME his petition without a brief. In
he may submit he brief. M. Burke the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind., June 10.-Raffert's poor
work behind the bat in the first five innings
of to-day's game defeated the locals. He
made no effort to catch foul flies, and his
throws to second were ridiculous. The
score:
Wabash ........0 o o II IA l
Danville ........5 0 2 o o 8 o 1 IL 10 4
Batteries Bigelow and Raffert and
Bowen: Beal, Jarvis and Abbott.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11

Pirates Take TWO from COlOneIs.
PITTSBURG, Pa, June M.-Pittsburg
| captured two games from Louisville. TIL
first was easy, Tannehill keeping the hits
scattered and the errors not costly. In the
second Lever braced up after the second
| and had good support. Phillippi was rather
| puzzling, but the locals got their hits when
needed. Attendance, 4,0o0. Score:
Pittsburg :. 10 2 o / 0 0 3 '-S IA 5
Louisville :. 80 1 o 0 o o o 0 OIL 6 1
Batteries-Tannehil and Schriver; Woods
and thinner. Earned runs-Pittsburg 5.
Two-base hits-McCarthy, Williams. Tan
nehill, Schriver. Three-base hit-Clark.
Sacrifice hits-Schriver, Dexter. Stolen base
Woods. Bases on balls-On Tannehill, 3;
off Woods, 2 Struck out-By Tannehill, 4;
by Woods, 2. Time-1:0. Umpires-Kit-
tredge and Gardner.
The second game resulted:
RHE
Pittsburg .. III 0 / o 0 2 0 IS 2
Louisville .....3 o o o o o 1 O GA - 4
Batteries-Leever and Bowerman; Phillippi
and Kittredge. Earned runs-Louisville, 3.
Two-base hit-McCarthy. Stolen bases
Williams, McCgeery. Base on balls-On
Lever, 1: off Phillippi, 2. Struck out-By
Lever. 5; by Phillippi, 3. Wild pitches-Phil-
lippi. z Time-2:10. UmpireeGaffney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11
Granted.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
He was suing for a divorce.
Judge" he said, and there was a pitiful
tremor in his voice. every night she made
up the most awful ~ng-d dis messes that
mortal man ever sampled"
But you didn't have to eat Them" said
the judge, sharply
The plaintiff looked at the Judge pityingly.
You don't know my wife. judge" he
SIMPLY Baid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11
National League standinr.

CHICAGO. June 10.-Callahan was in
great form and for the second time this
season shut out St. Louis, allowing the
Perfectos only four scattered hits. Chicago
earned one run in the sixth. and scored
two more in the eighth on a little hitting
end fearfully wild throws by Wallace and
Young Aftandan,e G 400 Scora.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11
sTennev out: hit by batteG ball,

Stolen bases-Duhy CD, Lowe. Sacrlhce
hit-Gleason. Double play-Hartman and
Warner. Bases on balls-Of Doheny, Z; off
Killen, 2. Hit by pitched ball-Grady. War
ner, Stahl, Collins. Struck out-By Doheny,
g: by Killen. 2 Passed balls-Clark. War
ner. First base on errors-New York. 1:
Boston. 5. Left on bases-New York. s;
Boston. IL. Tfme-2:15. Umpires-Lynch
and Warner. Earned run-New York l.
Attendance-2,50 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11
the Games.

At MISREPRESENTATION, IA: Dart
mouth, q
AT Ann Arbor, Mich.-University Of Mich
igan, z; Notre Dame, L
At Extraordinarily Of Chicago, IA;
Beloit College, g..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11
INDIANA-ILLINOIs LEAGUE.
Mattoon Plays Her First Game, De-
featfng Terre Haute.
Mattoon Win. the First Game.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June
Haute lost the first game at home since
the club was reorganized to-day, and to
Nation, for whom to-day's game was its
first in the league. Superior batting by the
visitors did it. The score:
Mattoon .........0 2 o Q 80 IA s
Terre Haute....1 / o 0 1 o 0 0 03 5 5
Batteries-M. Wicker and Gilmore; Swain
and Mitchell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11
Guy c., 2,14, Dead.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CONVICTION, Ind, June 1O-Guy c., the
pacing stallion, with a record of 2:14, died
Unexpectedly on the farm of his owner. Mr..
Coates, near Covington. He was of the
Bald Hornet stock and was valued at 81. 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11
Saint. Blank Columbus.

COLUMBUS, o., June 1a-To-day's game
was a pitchers battle. Waddell and McGill
being pitted against each other, and the
former had all the best of 1t. The score:
r II Z
Columbus 4. III o 0 @ 0 o o 2 IS s q
and Spies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11

LONDON, June O.-Mr. Richard Croker
made his first appearance on a race course
since his recent arrival in England to wit
ness his horse run at the Brighton track
Of Thursday.
Tod Sloan has given the newspapers a let
ter he received from New York. signed 8. A.
Decker, demanding $3.50 under a threat of
exposing the jockey as using the writer's
invention of an electrical battery to win
races on bad horses. The writer said: w
are stopped here by the law and now you
are reaping the fruits Of our invention: I
The American jockey, L. Reiff. won the
Landport auction plate on Mrs. Whites
Frivoli, bay gelding, at the Lewes spring
meeting to-day. This event Is Of 200 SOW
ereigns for two-year-olds, purchased at pub
lie auction in 1898. The betting was 3 to 4
against the Frivoli gelding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11
Anderson Bat. Full Of Holes.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, June 10.-Anderson again
lost to Muncie to-day. The visitors failed
to solve Beeker's delivery to any extent.
The score:
r z
Muncie ...,......2 O Q 0 o o 0 OF 8 3
Anderson .......1 0 0 o 1 0 % 5 1
Batteries-Beeker and Kellner; McIntire
and Ryan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11
Harvard, z; PennsyIvanfa. 9.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 10.-Harvard
played an exhibition game with Pennsyl-
vania to-day. winning z to 6. Score:
r III z
Harvard ........0 o 0 0 3 3 0 II u 4
Pennsylvania 20 3 0 2 0 0 0 l Go 6 s
Batteries+Fftz and Reid; Brown and
White.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11
Kokomo Find. a yfctim,

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO. Ind. June 10.-Crawfcrdsville
lost to Kokomo to-day. The score:
= r H E
Kokomo ........2 o o Oh 10 3
Charlottesville 2 0 0 0 0 2 l 2-9 8 6
Batteries-Thomas and Mcclure: Caring
ton. Davis and Reperson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11

DETROIT, Mich, June 10.-The locals
won a see-saw game in the ninth to-day
on two hits and an error by Huien- Gas
tons bases on balls were responsible for
several of the Blues runs. The score:
r r
Detroit 80. 10 I / o o 2-7 ~ 4
Kansas City - o ! . 0 1 90 s 4
Batteries-Gaston and Shaw: Hastings and
Wilson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11
Meaaowthorpe Won Meramec AXE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 10.-John w. Schorr
& Sons Meadowthorpe cleverly won the
Meramec stakes, selling, worth 81 800, at one
mile, the principal event on the card at the
fair grounds to-day. The track was heavy
and holding and the time was slow. Only
five horses started. They got away badly
struggling out, with Found well in
front. Found kept the lead un-
til into the stretch, when she was
headed by DR.. Sheppard. Meadow
thorpe then came up and cleverly finished
one length in front of DR.. Sheppard "a
Josephine was ten lengths back, four
was a/well-played second choice, opening at
5 to 2 and closing at II to 5. The judges
fined Thorpe $50 for his rough ride on DR..
Sheppard In this race. Thorpe was also
fined SIS by the starter for jumping through
the gate in the first and second races.