davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-15

Niger head coal at
Smiths.
Bring your wheat to the Philips
burg mill.
Wall paper, big stock at low
prices at James Woods.
"A second hand cart for SALE
p. e. ALBAuaH.
DIR. CLARK, the dentist, in Logan
March 10 and 20. Office at Becker
Hotel.
w. F. Hobbs, representing the
Topeka Paper Co, was in the city
Monday.
You can get your grain chopped
six days in the week at the Phillips
burg mill.
Get your horses clipped at AL
baugh's and save the trouble of cur
rying them.
Have you heard of the st. Pat
reok's suppAr to be held at The Pres
byterlaA church.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-15
What's Your Face WORTH

Sometimes fortune, but never, If
yen have sallow complexion, a jaun-
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin, all signs of liver trouble
DR. Kings New Life Pills give clear
skin, rosy cheeks. rich complexion.
Only 25c at James & Ce's drug store
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-15
Citizens Caucus.

There will be caucus at the court
house on Monday, March 10, at z 80
p m. for the purpose of pIacIng IN
nomination candidates for the various
CITY Offices for the ensuing vsar.
Everybody invited.
A. s HAYWOOD,
Committeeman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-15
Do Not Neeiect

A slight cough or cold. The grave
ards are full of such people. Pneu-
monia and consumption are cured BY
using Bunsen's Pine Tar Cough Hon-
81 Natures remedy. Fisher & Co,
% ] = Mccormick.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-15
REV. MR.. sHocKLEY OUT.

Last Sunday the Presbyterian
church of this city decided not to en-
pioy Rev. Mr. Shoekley for another
year, and as consequence he aud
MS estImsble family will return east.
Mr.. Shoekley has been here for about
three years and leaves the commun-
ity with the love aud affection of
scores of our people. Everyone
thinks kindly of him He has labor
ed long and we'll in the Lords vine
yards and We hope that his few re-
naming years may be passed IN pesCa
and comfort.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-15

I am buy ing aud selling all kinds
of feed at the Steam Feed Mill.
Please give me call
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-15
Notice.

Prairie dogs killed or no pay. En-.
quire Of j. B. STUBERT,
Marvin, Kan.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-15
THE HERALD.
PHILLIPSBURG. KANSAS.

TIME TABLE.
The trains on the Missouri Pacific Railrod ar
rive at Marvin as follows:
GOING WEST.
Local Freight. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .25P. Il.
GOING EAST.
Local Freight. ........... 9:44 4. H.
c. r. /. & p. TIME CARD.
GOING EAST.
No. 9 Omaha Kansas City.......... 7:40 a.
No. 10 Kansas city ...............,.. 1850 =. m
No. 81 Local Freight 6:OC 8. m.
GOING WEST.
No. Denver and cOlCsOdO Springs ,S s:5os
No. Local Freight . TAO p m
Local Freight No. 81 will carry passengers be
tween Phiilipsburg and FairbuFy.
Local freight No will carry passengers be
tween Philipsburg and Goodland.
Through tourist sleeper for San Francisco on
Train No 5. every Friday.
W. W. DRIees, Agent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-15
CARL LARUE.

Mrs w G. Ross, of Plainview
township, died at her home en- Sun
day leaving a babe of eight days.
The hundreds of friends of Mr.. Ross
will sympathlze with him ia his sffi,c
ton.
The sun., 1900-06-28
A. Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 27.-Advanoe Guard ran race
to-day that created general impression that IL
the Derby had been decided on dry track Ad-
vance Guard and not sidney Iucas would have
been the winner, He met Sam Phillips ana Tour
others at one mile and sixteenth FOR purse
OF 81, 900 and, while he only. won by q neck. the
performance was remarkable from the fact that
he met and overoame great deal OF interfer-
stride, and IN the stretch Burns, on Sam Phil
lips tried to foroe Vititoe 70 pull NO or go
around by crowdinx close to the raj. Another
thing the race was a trifie too short Tor Advance
Guard MIR. Shields part owner and trainer OF
the colt, said after the race that there was not
q three rear .od In the country could beat him
at mile and quarter ~ upward with weight
np. and this opinion is held By great many
Western racing men. Summary:
First Race One mile and 20 yards Ban burn.
iis tRuill. to q; won: zorosssr, Jog 49, ~ Marlin
Second RsceHFiSe furlongs -Jimne. III lFao,e).
10 8, won; The Brave III Wan Dusen). 20 70 !.
second; Dangerline, III BurnSl. to !. third
Third Race-one mile and a sixteenth a dv anes
Guard. IOs (vltitoe. TO o, won: sam Philllps o
Burns to 5. second; Brulsfe. s7 Devln,. 10 TO /.
'hS Fourth h'R: Rsc.s . rurlons.-Rln.,ao. u. Cay
wood is!o l. won; Tsuc,, lsSJ b1and, ittG ;sI,d /
Filth Raoe-one Mli,-rhe Bobby iis u. Miller.
10 10 l, won; lake Mills tio d. BoAnd), u 70 |,
second; Tho Monk. iis Nan Duscn,. even third.
Time l42i<
(P Cisyi. TO I, won; Pope Leo. lit -. Bolandl. 5
70 /, second; Onomastus, lis tCAywood SO .. Third
Time. ll1k
The sun., 1900-06-28
WORK OF CREWS AT POUGHKEEPsTE.
Georgetown Men Arrive In Good shape-Wis-
consihs Well Liked by the Coaches.


PouGHKEEpsIr. June 27.-The Georgetown
,ro,, o-r,,,,d NJ highland station M i.sa o'clock
o'"w u''S Nv a. ~,
to-day They were taken across 10 foueh-
keepse and after resting several hours. en-
,o,ad ,boir sbeu Tho Narvlnnd oarsmen
"'eu .i,en n sen NH T.a,a IL ,n.ro
are pretty well seasoned lher pachs Weie
brown from exposure and 1t Is evident that
,ho,. ore NOT afraid of work. as they nut In a
."e' ny - ,s,,I. H. =, 1,
ten-mile row before supper mkins SIX oi u
with rests and then going four miles over the
oo,rs, ,t ton sneed
'oui !" u, wy o,,,,. -, ,,. h-,,,or,,
After leaving their boathouse at the brewery
wharf the Georgetowns went up the river.
Locpinu close to the east shore on account
of the rough water in the channel lhey
splashed good deal and shipped so much
water that they ran the she,i IN Oh oeaen
about three miles up and dumped IT, just
as they had righted the boat the Columbia
eichrs came along and compliments were ex-
The sun., 1900-06-28
TROTTING AND PACING.
Empire City Track Secured for the Matinee
Of the X. ID. A.

Definite arrangements have been made by
the Road Drivers Association for the Use Of
the Empire City rottins track on Saturday,
July IL the date Of the next matinee. Al
though the organization has to pay $500 for
the track II Is probable that the gates will be
thrown open TO the public rs at all other ANA
teur wagon races this year. With the 5000
match race between the trotting teams Of
W. c. Floyd-Jones and DE Witt c. Flanagan.
and the open race for 500 silver trophy for
trotters In single harness. as two Of the features
Of the programme an afternoon Of fine sport
Is anticipated.
Henry s., the green trotter that Trainer
G. A. Thompson drove to record Of 2i5,< in
the first winning heat OF his career at Glens
Falls last Tuesday. Is entered In the 2:sO race
TO be trotted at the New England Breeders
meeting at Boston next Monday. He will
meet the Hon. Frank Jonss's Axtello. Thomas
W. Lawson's Gambrella. formerly owned by
Col. Lawrence Kip and exhibited as Harmony;
A.. B. CummIngs's King Vasco. and several
% fs, To %S Henry i4Ss 4steo and d kns
Waco will start In the $4,000 Merchants and
Manufacturers Stakes at Detroit II they fulfil
expectations at Boston
K: Z. Lee, a bay stallion by John r. Gentry.
2.0Os. Is one Of thefnost promising young PAGERS
uncovered in the West thus far this season.
H. " iidTTls OF oeualla. MO, TOOK tne yOuuSsttT
10 Detroit one day last week and drove him a
mile In 2lSh with the last half In ioS On
the strength Of this trial he was sold imme-
diately. afterward to j H. Brown OF Detroit.
The price was 1850 with 81, 600 additional in
case the young PAGER wins the IS 900 Chamber
Of Commerce Stakes at the Detroit Grand
Circuit meeting next month.
old rofier PS~fk By Bnsen as !cH Nancy
81 the farm Of j; Malcolm Forbes. neH B9s:
Kentucky Futurity for two-year-olds but
Mr, Forbes has decided not to start him until
he is three Years OF age
Fred Gerken has bought OF Osmyn Mower the
cur.year-o,d roam pacing staion Fred =.
dam By wedgewood, 2;is. Mower. who halls
from Macon, Ga, brought the horse here 4! few
campaign. At the Empire City track last FIJI
day the Eoungster laced mile in his work In IN
Chamber OF Commerce Stakes at Detroit next
month and in several other imp9rtan. races.
II Ia understood that the price paid for him was
not lar from $4,000
The sun., 1900-06-28

ST LOUIS, June 27-The track was In excellent con.
ditOn and the weather pleasant The usual Wednes-
day crowd was In attendance drawn by the many
good Things on the card Bummcr furnshe d 'he sur
prise In the fourth event. defeating the favorite BY
three lengths Summaries
First Race-One mile and a sixteenth Troubcam. OF
Tally TO 5, won. Celeste dor 81 tDalt 10 !, sec
ond. Joe Gammage, 10. (McCann. 10 to I. third
Time; :5i
second Race-one mile and a sixteenth Muska.
longs Ill lCrowhurSt to !, won: Tcka, 81 Dale.
10 70 l. second; Terra Incognia. i0l Smith 10 l.,
third. Time. I.i8s.
Third Race-five furlongs-Nild Pirate. i18 o..
Woods, 4 10 g. won Monos, lOs Grow hurst, > 20 l.
second; Censor. los Frost, 10 I third Time, los,
Fourth Race-SiS fulongs- Bumnet 100 Grow
buTsO Z TO !, won, Loving Cup, 2 Woods. 70
S, second; Granior. % u, 7. Woods. TO i.third
Time. l:lIA
Morse. 4 Ato5 won: DR.. Wslmsley, 100 IN Hnn, 10
20 S. second; Skiilman 100 tMcCannl, 70 l. third
Time. llbL
sixth Race Six and half turlongs-Apple Jack.
lie iMcCnnn. t. l. won; Harris Floyd, los ~.
Woods. IS ITO s, second; Dewitt, 100 ,MOniSon). 10
W l. third Time .3h
The sun., 1900-06-28
At Newport.

NEwPoET. KY. June a7..There was very. isir IA.
crowd al Newport today and the sport was faifly
good over slow track In the third race the AWARD.
". Cox, was protested by u T. Hume a Co. owneis
Of Flora Daniels. who ran second. on the grounds
that Duplicate had run on an outlawed track. The
charge was not substantated and the iudges held
the case under adysem.nt with the privilege 10 Dup
licate's owners Of submitting their evidence sum-
marieS
First Race Seven f,irlongS-Elop, 100 III WILSON,,
sto5, won Lillian Reed, i03 tsouthardl, " sec.
ond; W. q. Welch i02 Corner, 10 TO l, third Time.
1924
Second Race one mIle-Polly Bixby. IS d. Hicks,,
10 |. won: Zonne, 05 (Aayl ~ 70 second Dandy
H., IO5 Van Camp. 5 TO /, third Time, i;4ih.
Third Race SA and half ffuilongs-Duplicate. 90
Posu, 10 to l, won: Flora Daniels, e4 May, even.
sccond: Refused. ZOE (SouthardD, to l. third Time
I2l1,
Fourth Race-Onc mle-Mllzouh, 10 III Wilson,
Ito !, won: Marion Lynch, W J hicks, 10 J.,
second; Peter Duryea. iOl tMsyl. ~ to S. third
Time, i4iif
Filth Race -Flv. furlongs-FalIy Day. io4 ".
Williams, TO |. won; Nelma CLARK i0s tSouthardl.
IS 70 /. second; Claude Walton w. Taylor, 70 /.
SIKH Race- six and half furlong ~-Northum Der.
land. III Robertson, To d, woni Junactia, l05
Nan Camp, sto s. second. Kilt i0a Ill. wilson, 10
TO I, third Time. i;eoit
The sun., 1900-06-28
AZ Fort Erie.

BUrrAIo June 27.-The defeat Of Lamp Globe by
Orontas vas the feature Of the Fort Erie racing "
day Three favohtes won Summary:
First Race -Seven-e ghths Of mile-Fessy r., i0i
Castro. 10 TO l, won; Jucoma 10 IIyInJ, 5 10 !.
second Simcoe, i0i IL Thompson). - TO |. third.
Time I:.gi5
second Race -Four and a half furiongs-Frank
Morrison iO7 ID. Daiyl ~ 2 won: Antithesis II o
(FllnU. Ito l. second Amorosa. iie tAcGinnh 10 :,
third Time. O:56s..
Third Racs-one mlle -Orontas 05 q. Thomp-
som. TO t. won: Lamp Globe. 30 LANDRY. l to :.
second Dangerous Maid. 90 J Day) Sto !. third.
ii%s; Foarh ii kac-seven fur,onss-Rocb.,,.r, 90
uryInJ even won; Badr, 100 (McQuadel, to 2, Sec
ond: Allowance 90 (McGinn). 70 I. third Time,
l2VA
finh Race-Slx furlongs -Looram, III lPowefsl.
even. won: Poorlands, 100 81. DAY.. to J. second;
Wine Press lOe tMcQuade). 4 TO !. third lime.
l:l5x
sixth Race-Seven fuflonss-Delst. 100 tCottrelD.
Sto l. won; George LeBsr. Ill Nelson. 9 10 L. SEQ
ond; bared 90 tMcGnnl, Q TO s. third Time. 1:2o&.
The sun., 1900-06-28
The suns" Press Room Outing.

There was a merry gathering at the fourth
annual outing Of the employees OF The Sun
press room yesterday at Wisdcn's Park. Col
lege Point. The boys reached the grove
early in the morning and with their appetltes
sharpened BY the sail did ample justice to
breakfast. After this meal was served the
boys turned their attention to sport on the
Sinder path bmt bnam9er Ss o. events ssd
with some OF them. The baseball game
was played. however. and proved 10 be n very
Interesting struggle. The. ol posing mines were
the press room team and the .'tereoypss and
machine rooms. Eddie Macarthur and Ed 10
Bartell did the twirllnR and catching for the
press room. while the stereotype a. machine
rooms battery was J. Macarthur and J Mills
MIR. French. was the umpire The press
room team had their batting clothes on and
won by the score Of i3to 10 In the evening all
hands adjourned TO the hotel and the elee club
had an inning F. Mills and II. Champness sang
a duet which was vociferously encored. Sum-
mary
Potato Raee-won by H. Champness
Chasing the Duck-Won BY Eddie Macarthur
Time. / minutes
Yard Run--won by Johnny Mllls: H. Quinn.
second. Dave Luby. third. Time, IL seconds
The sun., 1900-06-28
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
Jimmy Michael Brings Out n New idea for
Pace Followers.

In pace following the bicycle rider on his
Chosen mount has taught much to rapid tran
sit theorists. II is natural that this should
be 30. The sailor and the cyclist are Of the
two classes TO whom the wind Is Of first con-
sequence Since the ride OF Charlie Murphy
behind locomotive that made pace for him
for a mile In 81 As seconds the attention Of
the railway world has been engaged in the
subject of reducing aerial resistance. The
problem fraught with 40 much consequence
began with q bicycle and II may be that II will
be solved at that end. Jimmy Michael. Of
diminutive stature. was first TO suggest an
"overhans" machine. for pacing purposes
Such multicycle. built so that the rear rider
make a great difference in the pacing. Next
10 the "overhang" Michael concluded that II
would NJ be sSGS 3 n@s Gps ss f9s Ss get 'Ts, Ts
When ,Sps Jimmy Michael came out for, training
at Manhattan Beach Beach on on a., bicycle y having a
front -Four inches less In diameter meant
that he could get -four inches nearer to his pace
and also II meant that he would he two inches
bars, and need not stoop 40 low. Jimmy al
ways sat up" In n style that bred enthusiasm
His idea Of lowering the front wheel is ons
did IL many years ago when they learned that
il was better to carry the load In the rear In
The game OF bicycle pacing. though, II looks
as II Jimmy and those who initiate him might
low the windshield offered by the pacing rid
ers in their efforts To get closer 70 IL, What
tho man behind pace needs is the partial vacuum
caused by the moving body In front On a
bcycle track the man who gets closest and
stays there Is best. but the man who gets clos
est must also be lowest and he is apt In trying
10 prt close and low TO put himself in the range
Of a draft from underneath. This is a propo-
sitOn that suggests 9. possibility Of pacing
behind than they now are.
A A"auintatte" went down Twenty second ave-
nue.. brooklyn, yesterday that excited wonder.
manned nsS hd BY Ta & ss Ssf S
front The Kid" whose age Ia too great a
problem for veterans In the game 10 guess at.
has been the conspicuous figure In many funny
happenings, but the one Of yesterday, was so
and pedestrians The "auint" moved slowly
Of the Coney Island boulevard The three men
In front. when first the qnint was seen. were
pedalllnR away II they had about 40 gear
~ II they had coaster, brake. The gyint
moved nj e.Same pace all the time. The three
men in front were laughing boisterously. The
two men behind were, smiling painfully and
were red In the face and looking az 4 they were
the auint was about six miles an hour. and
II seemed very funny 10 ace II passed BY women
and leisurely middle. aged riders. while the three
men i3 front. red in the face from laughing. bent
tions 10 the minute n N they were leaders In =
race IL was all amazing until 1t was learned
that the front chain was broken The two men
behind were doing all the pushing and the
fun.
The sun., 1900-06-28

the practice and Street alsssnated with Louns-
berry. Both expect to row v the race satut-
vania's boathouse that the Badgers were
likely looking lot Of boys.
Stehie is still in his seat in Pennsy.s Varsity
called unless something unforseen should
happen. The ankle injured is not az sore as u
was. but IL is still stti. Ward feels that u will
the Cornell four this morning and as the water
was rough they did not perform very well.
This afternoon all three Of the Cornell crews
Hanlan sent the Columbia crews for leisure
ly row this evening, going about three miles up
the river and padding back with & .he exception,
not s,irprise him II the Columbia Varsity led
the procession at the finish Saturday.
The sun., 1900-06-28
Cricket.

The Knicksrbocker A. G. cricietsrs had a narrow
escape from defeat yesterday a, Bergen Point at the
hands Of the Nelson Lodge Club Had time allowed.
there Il no doubt that the visitors would have won,
while, as Il was, they had decidedly the be Of a
drawn match. II. ", Powell and @. c. Boxill both
batted remarkably well for Nelson lodge and put IN
X. c, the best work was done by @. Hunter and
T. Rothwer, who contributed "a and 23, not out
bowler who me, with such success In The league
match last Saturday against New York failed to
come of, and was credited with but one wicket At a
large cost. The totals of the game were. Nelson
Lodge. lt0; KnlckerbOcker A. c, p5
The sun., 1900-06-28
BASEBALL.
Yesterday's League Games Won By the Pitts
burss and Cincinnatis.

The Brooklyn and New York teams were TO
have played their final game on Eastern soil
prior to the second Western trip at Washington
Park yesterday. but q heavy shower compelled
the management to postpone the contest Sew
eral hundred persons had already paid their
admission. to whom rain checks were given. good
for any future game Tho other two scheduled
games were played. Atst Louis the Cincinnati tis
again pulled out victory. which enabled the
Reds to pass the Chcagos, who were easy vic
.ums for the Pittsburgs. The results:
Cincinnati. 8; ST. Louis l.
Pittsburs, o; Chiesgo l.
The sun., 1900-06-28
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at PIttsburg,
EASTERN LEAGUE
Montreal at Hartford. Toronto al Springfield,
Rochester al Providence. Syracuse at Worcester
The sun., 1900-06-28
DRAW FOR GOLF CRAMPI0ysRIf.
The Time when Each Paiv viii start o. Moo.
day at Garden CITY.

Additional entries have brought the numbss
eligible TO start In the qualifying round OF the
L. S q. A. amateur championship on Monday
at Garden City from il8 to i2l. Four minutes
grace will be allowed between each pair. and
players who fail 10 respond when called will
drop to tho bottom OF the list
The order OF starting by hours from to II l.
NJ. will be as follows:
O. II. ingalls, and r. o. Beach. TOO: Walter J.
Travis and A. l.. Norris 7o4: Louis Livingston ana
j. G. Averil 7Os; o. W. Bird and Charles l. Tappln.
7ie; A. NJ. Goats ana ". II. Davis. 7:io: James A.
Stillman and II c. Leeds, 7so; C. N. Ransom and
Arden n. Robbins. 7:ll O. d. Thompson ana z.
1nsn snS sns
HollinS il. -7:se: Hugo Johnsione and Jasper
yneh saaE cnn I and ish9 R'ld s
Douglas ni and Reginald BLOOMS. 7Ss
Horne e and T j. Pren,iee Kellogg se4: W G. Carnegie
and J. Chadwick JI sos; j. G. Thorpe and a.
Cory 'ns sis; DAME, ii suy and g. Grenye Kane no
Arthur Pennell and A. T Dwight. S:.A: H. ]. Knee.
sSS S,S spa nsmy hGsgo s ss snd
Byers. $50: Clifton /. Bremsr and Mortimer singer
ba, and lsy st snd G9.T
William waller and william Pouitn.y smith 900;
si k9 s1s Ifsl s Ss@'fs asa Il 4ss sssT taS
ardson. 100: Clay ton Dixon and Allan Kennaday,
p:20: Irving Brpkaw and Robert G. Ingalls, e2<:
Percy Pyne, end. and Louis ANS. e.s: e; P Lnes;
weaver and John Stuart, 0.S2; Gardiner Hubbard and
Sidney Maddox. $50: T. d Hooper and Walter D.
Cheney Gao; o, Hockmeyer and Wilson Potter. e:4A:
r. Peters and Ernest Jenkins, GAS Willard WAds
worth and X, A. Ralney s:52: Dr. John A. Wells and
q. owen Winston and Raymond Russell. lo:oo
Matudn Ballou and George c. Lanerty. 1904
Charles Hiichcocg and J ". Msriner o:os: Edyaid
den and Albert Schaller. 1915. Alex Morten and J
=. Cheney. 1920: f. a. Mulhan and George r.
Armstrong, 1924; Grier Campbell and X. r. Free
man. 1925: Gary y. Adams and DR.: L. L Harlan.
1882; NJ. N Michael and Argyle X. Parson$ l0aG
iO;iO Writ l.. Thompson and Stuart Stickney. t0:4t
George Tuttle Brokaw and W. A; Glenney. lo:!5
Frank II. Dohen and II. a: Colby, lOn2; G. w.
Robertson. 100
Fairfield County's team forfeited to Mosris
The sun., 1900-06-28

THE RECORD

CINCINNATI. 8: ST. LOUIS, 4.
ST LOUIS, June 27.-The Cincinnati Reds again
defeated the Cardinals to-day, winning six out OF
| seven games played here In two weeks Young
| twirlcd an excellent game but could not pull the
| team through owing 70 errors one OF which ne con.
uibuied. Wallace dearly lost tho game, his error In
| the fifth starting tho run getting. The score:
The sun., 1900-06-28

AUBURN, N. Y, June 27.-There was a large
crowd at the second days races Of the Auburn Drv-
ing Club The track was fast and close finishes In
several heats made the sport exciting The thrre un.
finished events OF yesterday were concluded and one
event Of to-day's programme was run on. In the
third heat OF the running race Fannigan the rdrf OF
IamarIur, Was thrown on the turn and his collar
bont was broken. The second heat Of this event was
declared a dead heat between Jim Mclaughlin and
The sun., 1900-06-28
Canadian. Refuse Ramohrs Entry.

ToRoSTo. June % Local oarsnen are.
as'onish ID M the refIS1l Of the Canadian An8i
teur Oarsmens Association 10 allow Jol
Rum hr. for drrly Of Toronto. but nov W.
tho Harlem Rowing Club. to row In the Don
ION Day Regatta The committee has accet
all tho New Workers and other American en- TOE,
with this exception. but will give no rs4Do,ii AZ.
refusing Rumohr entry.
The sun., 1900-06-28
Money to Burn on Tales Chances.

In Wall Street yesterday good deal OF even
money was offered on the chances OF Old Ellis
oarsmen In tho Harvard Y ale boat race at New
LONDON to-day There were. however. no
takers 1t was reported that money was being
offered In Boston at 10 to on Yale.
The sun., 1900-06-28
Other Games.
AT MoRRIsTowN.

Mountain A. C..S l o 0 s .-l8 u
Batteties-Werner aud Doom: Hartman and ia.
rs,hv
The sun., 1900-06-28

BRADFORD. Pa. June 27.-Anotber large crowd
was 10 attendance al the second day Of the Lake Erie
circuit harness meeting here 10 day The track was In
excellent condition and rare sport was witnessed
Straight Ticket captured nrst money In The nnnn-
ishsd p,c from yesterday, while Arch W. did like
wise ii, the unfinished trot Summaries:
The sun., 1900-06-28
Eastern Lea cue.

AZ Springfield FIRST game Springfield. 1: To
ronto .. second gamc-Sprih gheld. :; Toronto 0.
Al Worcester 80 v mcester. IS; Syracuse,
Al tProvidence--Provide idence, 4: Roche s,er. a
At Hartford Rain.
The sun., 1900-06-28
Interstate Lea guc.

Al Dayton dayton. 7. Fort Wayne. 2.
Al Young stOwn Young stown, 2 Columbus 10.
AZ New Castle-Nev Castle, I; Mansfield. 5.
At wheeling Wheeling, 7; Toledo, l.
The sun., 1900-06-28
Harne,. RACE, at Old ssusus.

BOSTON, June .7-N Old Saugus track today
events were on the card for the s2o ho,ers and the
ESQ PAGERS Waco took frN money. In the former
event In straight heats Eileta the iayorite In the
In her hopples al the three quarter post In tho second
heat and fell. Calle X. took the race easily after
The sun., 1900-06-28
Connecticut state Irasu

At New Haven-New Haven. 2: New London, 8.
Al Eristoi- Bristol. 4; Norwich.l
Al hrdgcport-B Bridgeport. s. Derby T.
At MerI1en-Rain
The sun., 1900-06-28
New York State Ieague

Al Binghamton- Bling ghamton. 2: osweso. II.
At Schenectady Schenectady. 8: Albany. l.
At Utca-Utica, !; Troy 4
Al tCurtland-Cortland 4; Rome. 4.