davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-06
v,raon won championship.

Chicago, October 5.--Before inc arsess
gallery that ever witnessed got enah-
'aht,, In America Harry vardon former
ppha,,,nipn of Great Britain, won the United
sasipt Golf association open champ onsnlp
from Great Britoins premier golfer, -. ~, II,
Tayior. by the margin Of TWO stI9aeS, on 40 afo
HnGes1 For TWO days these wonderful golf
az. had battled far in the lead Of the rep
resentative Aed Of English, scoteh, n t1,Is
csrman and American players, LOT inc wy
] of cbampion Of the United States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-06
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

New York, October b.Bostou dropped the
orst of tho present series 10 the New Yorks
AT the Polo Grounds this evening, >, :.
= SUI 000 600 0iO-- 10
M, Yo,k coo 90 20-
Willis and Clark Taylor and Bowerman
Cincinnati. october 5-scott was hit very
hard today. Donln's pair Of homers were
/ the features.
/ :, fnuIs '...... $50 002 100 10
| Scott and PETIT; Sudhon AID Robinson
philadelphia. October brooklyn Philadel'
thIa game postponed; wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-09
Cycling Cracks u Meet in Washing
ton September 8.
GRAND CIRCUIT. RACES OF TIE N.C.A
5rait.
Success Of ths American Athletes
IT in England.
ANNUAL WHIST CONGRESS

The board of control of the National Cy-
cling Association Saturday announced that
| the grand circuit of the N c. A has been
practically arranged. The professional
| short distance circuit championships will be
decided on this circuit by means of point
scoring in a championship event, to be in
| cluded in the program on each day Of every
| meet. In such championship the winner
| will be credited with four points: the sec
| ond rider two points. and the third. one
point. The distances of these champion
ships will be from quarter mile to five
| miles, at the discretion Of the promoter of
the meet.
There will be also contested on the grand
| circuit the quarter, third, half. mile
and two and five-nile national champion
ships, in which the winner will be credited
with eight points; second rider, four points,
and the third, two points. In circuit cham
pionships and national championships only
three starters will be allowed to compete in
a final, and only winner Of a heat shall
qualify for a semf-hnal.
The dates allotted are:
Milwaukee, July IL, 10, IA and INA
tional l.. "A. W. meet
indianapolis. July 17-Newby Oval
Buffalo, July 24-Buffalo Athletic field.
Syracuse July 70 2saMatinee Racing Club.
Providence, August fCrescent Park
Waltham. Mass, August 7-Waltham
Athletic Park.
Spr. ngfed, Mass, August 9-Springfield
Coliseum. :==
New Haven. Conn.,. August 11-New Haven
Coliseum.
Montreal. Canada, August Is, 10 and IL
Queens Park.
Brockton, Mass, August 23-Brockton Cy-
Gle Track.
New Bedford. August 25-Buttonwood
Park.
Hartford. Conn, August 2S-Hartford
Coliseum.
Branford, Conn, August 29-Branford
Driving Park.
Fall River, Mass, September 1-Fall River
Cycle Track.
Newark, N. J., September 3-Vailsburs
Cycle Track.
Baltimore, September 6-National COL
iseum.
Washington, D. C.. September s-Na-
tional Coliseum
Wllkesbarre, Pa September 15-wast End
Whee.men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-09
MISSING FROM HOME.
Abraham Frfsbie Absent Under Cir
cumstances Which Cause Alarln

Abraham Frisbie Absent Under Cir
cumstances Which Cause Alarm.
Abraham B. Frisb.e. fifty-eight years old
has been missing from his home, at No. lib
Arthur street, AnacoStia, since last Thurs
day morning and the members of his
family have become alarmed over his alb
sence and have reported the case to the
local police authorities. His people expect
ed his speedy return, but as he did not
appear by Saturday night they called upon
the police at the Anacostia station and
furnished them with a description of the
missing man. Today Mr.. Frisb:es family
has heard no news of him. When he left
home Thursday morning he made no state
ment as to his destination or his Intentions
Mr.. Frisbie was employed a few months
ago as a night Waterman at the Census
building, it is stated but he was given a
furlough. and since has been seeking other
employment. Since his disappearance a
notice for him has come from the Interior
Department stating that he will be given
work there. Mr. Frisbie's two sons. who
began at once an investigation of their
fathers disappearance, have learned that he
was seen and spoken to by a friend in the
city Friday. and, it is stated, he did not
appear to be in the best of health They
have made inquiries at various hospitals
but have found no trace of him. 1t was not
Mr.. Frisbies custom to remain from home
They have communicated with friends at
Colonial Beach, thinking he may have gone
there.
Mr.. FriSbie is well known in Anacostia
where he has lived for a number of years
He Is connected with John A Logan Post.
No. b. Grand Army of the Republic He
Is of medium height with scant sandy
beard mixed with gray. He wore a black
suit and straw hat when he left home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-09
OVER ELEVEN BILLIONS.
Capital Invested in Railways I'm Thi
Country.

Capital Invested in Railways I'm This
Country.
The statistical report of the interstate
commerce commission for the year ended
June 30. 1899 shows that the number of
railways in the hands of receivers on that
date was II, a net decrease Of % as COM
pared with June 3d. 1895 The number of
roads placed in the hands of receivers dur
ing the year was 16 and the number re-
moved from their management was 80.
On June 30 1899, the total single-track
mileage in the United States was 1929 an
increase for the year of 2.s9S This increase
is greater than for any year since 1898.
The aggregate length of mileage, including
tracks of all kinds. was 20. 1854. There
were 36, 703 locomotives In service at the
end Of the year. or 400 more than for the
year ended June 80. 1898. The total number
of cars of all classes in the service was
1,375,916. an increase of 1912
The number of persons employed on rail-
roads was 92S, 1924, increase for the year
of 54.366, The amount of raj way capital
outstanding was 81, O33, 954 1913, or a cap-
talization of $GO,556 per mile Of line The
amount Of capital stock paying no divi-
dend was s3.275,503,1 S1. or $3.50 per cent of
amount of funded debt. excluding equip
ment trust obligations, which paid no inter-
est, was $572. 410746. The number of pas
sengers carried during the year was 523.
1861 sos. an increase for the year of %, 1O3-
S27. The number of tons carried was $685.
763. $50, an increase of S0.757, 276.
The gross earnings of the roads were
s1,313. 310,61S. an increase over the previous
year of 500, 2S4 497. The operating expenses
are shown to have been $SJ6 96S. 800. an in
crease of $3S. 995. 723. The amount Of d:vi-
dends declared during the year was $111.-
OS9. 1856. The total number Of casualties to
persons on account of railway accidents
was 51743. the number Of persons XII led
being 1923 and the number injured 1890.
The number of passengers killed during
number injured 3,442. an increase Of 497, or
one passenger was killed for every 2 1879 O23
carried, and one injured for every 151, 99s
carried. OF railway employees 2.21O were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-09
Cleveland Talk. of Silver Plank.

Former President Grover Cleveland, at
his summer home, Gray Gables. expressed
his opinion of the democratic Platform in
an interview Saturday night.
Il most ardently hoped and desired" he
said, that the platform to be constructed
at Kansas City would be consistent with the
professions of those In charge of demo-
cratic management to the effect that har-
monizing discordant sentiment in the party
was an object Of supreme Importance.
In these circumstances, the incorpora-
ton of specific demand for free silver
at the ratio OF 16 to / is. Of course, great
surprise and disappointment.
ION the basis of such a declaration the
method by which the party Is to be har-
monized and democracy is to gain the con-
fidence and support Of our thinking and re-
Elective citizens is beyond my comprehen-
SION
AS regards the democratic ticket. Mr..
Cleveland would have nothing to say.
What would be the use?" he said. What
ever l might say would only be twisted for
political purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-09
AMERICANS ON TOP.
Representative Athletes of This CDuI
try Win Eight Out of Thirteen Event

Representative Athletes of This CDun-
try Win Eight Out of Thirteen Events.
Successful indeed were the American ath-
letes who went into the English track and
field championship games Saturday in the
London Athletic Clubs field at Stamford
Bridge, England. ,2Ehet Americans who COM
reted are on their way to the Olympic
games at Paris J f1s
They carried OF eight victories from the
total oil thirteen events and from the twelve
events in which they competed. giving the
Englishmen a rude shock that was only
lightened by being expected to some extent.
No American wassin the four-mi.e walk.
For the AmericansTtaie lions share of the
winning was done-by- the New York Athletic
Club The University Of Pennsylvania TAX
ing rank next.
Among the valuable trophies captured
were the challenger cup valued at $500 pre-
scented by Prince %Hassam for the 1O0-yard
run, which went to Arthur F. Duffy OF
Georgetown; the challenge cup, nearly as
valuable. given by Lord Southall for the
12O-yard hurdle, which went to Alvin c.
kraenzlein Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania: the X. T. Digby cup, worth sos. for
Long, :
Here are the American winners with their
perform ances: %
One hundred-yard run-Arthur F. Duffy.
Georgetown. 10 seconds
Weight putting-Richard Sheldon, New
York Athletic Club. As feet 10Y inches.
High jump. K. Baxter, University OF
Pennsylvania, 6 feet inches.
One hundred and twenty-yard hurdle-A
c. Kraenzlein. University of Pennsylvania,
Is 2-5 seconds.
Broad jump-A. c. Kraenzlein, University
of Pennsylvania, % feet 1OA inches.
Throwing 16-pound hammer-John Flana-
gan. New York Athletic Cub 1853 feet.
Quarter-mile run-Maxey Long, New York
Athletic Club, 40 As seconds.
Pole vault-Bascom johnson, New York
Athletic Club, II feet inches.
Other place winners were: r. w. Jarvis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-09

Of Princeton, second in tho 100-yard run:
Alexander Grant, University of Pennsy-l
yania, third in the mile run: J. c. NC
Cracker. University Of Pennsylvania, third
In the weight put; W. c. Carroll of Prince
ton, tied for second in the high jump; J. F.
Cregan of Princeton, second in the half
mile run; w. A. Maloney. Chicago Uniyer-
sity. second in the 440-yard run, and NJ. b.
Colket was second in the pole vault.
Some of tho Americans have been sadly
affected by the climate. These include Capt.
John Cregan Of Princeton, Alexander Grant
Of Pennsylvania. John Bray, who was
counted upon for the haf-mfle run. The
weather here has been very cool.
1t remained for A. c. Kraenzlein to make
a new worlds record of Is 2-5 seconds fos
the 100 yard hurdles on grass. He had
never before run over fixed hurdles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-09

Cincinnati and Brooklyn played thir-
teen inning game yesterday in the former
city. the champions winning out by the
score of to ). scratch hit and an I'M
lucky decision for the Reds enabled Brook
!yn to land the winning tally. Following
Is the score by innings:
Cincinnati :. 0 o / 0 O 0 O O O %
Brooklyn 80. o o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 II
Earned runs-Brookiyn .; Cincinnati l. Two-base
mt MT tnnedy Double pays Steinfe-dt and Beck
ley; hennetiy Dahlen and Jennings. First base on
balls on Hahn. a: OFF X. nnedy. s. Hit by pitch d
ball by Hahn, l. Struck out-By Hahn B. by
Kennedy, A; by kitson. ). Wild pitch-k ennc,Iy
imp re-Mr. Emslie. lime of game 3 hours and 5
minutes ' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-09
IMPORTS At MANILA.
The United states Ranked Fourth
Among Countries shipping to Philip

The division of customs and insu,ar af-
fairs War Department. has made public
an interesting statement showing the total
imports AT the port of Manila, Philippine
Islands. for the calendar year 1922
Merchandise to the value of 7.iJ0. 412
was imported during the year, and with
$1u9..SiJ in gold and $1.1i1 .392 in silver coin
brings the total Importation for the year
to S1s.Tgl. 100. OF this amount 81 $50 03i'
worth entered free Of du.y. All imports
of merchandise were brought in foreign
vessels and entered for immediate con-
sumption The total amount of import
duty collected was $3.:if4,G9O
The imports by countries show: From
China, 81, 7S6, I69; England, s., lU2, T2S; Spain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-09

Roseianna Barnes and her husband today
hied suit against the Georgetown and Ten
leytown Railway Company for injuries al
legged to have been inflicted upon Mrs
Barnes by an accident which. # is said,
occurred last August I'm Tenleytown II
Is alleged that car of the defendant ran
over Mrs Barnes while she was crossing
Wisconsin avenue, and that her arm was
broken and her head was so injured that
she has since become insane Damages in
the sum of $40 900 are claimed A A Lips
comb and Philip Walker are the plaintiffs
attorneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-09
Standing, Of the Clubs
St. Louis, ,17y Pittsburs, :,

st. Louis, playing at home yesterday,
found Meekin easy to hit. and as a result
defeated Pittsburg by the score Of II to g.
Both teams fieldedt well. Burkett made
two home runs and MeGann one Follow
ing Is the score by innings:
81 81. Louis ..-..-....... o 6 o 3 0 4 o XII
llttsburg ............, y O. o o o 4 o D o. 3
Earned runs-St Louis o. Pittsburg 3. Two
base hits.Donoyan and beaumont. Home runs
hutkett 70 and McGann Double p.ays-Keister
and Crigcr: kefster, Wallace and McGann; Leach,
Eiy and Cooley Stolen bases-Sudior Mctixnn
and CriGer. Three base hits-Wallaee and Donovan
Fir7t base on bals-on Meekin 5; off McCreery /
Mlid pitches-Alekn. /; McCIeery, L. Struck out
. hours and minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-09
NOUN GIVEN A RESPITE.
Date of Execution Postponed to FRI
day. November -.

Date of Execution Postponed to FRI
day. November -.
The execution of Charles McUin, set for
Friday, the 9th instant, was today post
poned until Friday, the 25d of next Novem-
Der.
This action was taken by Chief Justice
Bingham, presiding in Criminal Court No.
/, on motion of Attorney T. L. Jeffords.
counsel for the condemned man. and was
based on the fact that appeal to the
Court of Appeals has been noted in the
case. The Court of Appeals is now in re-
cess and will not meet until October next
McUin was convicted of the murder of
Robert Turner conductor in the employ of
the Metropoii an Railroad Company, by
stabbing him while on 11th street northeast,
the Both of last December. The deadly as
sault was the outcome of row over a wo-
man,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-09
Sale of Poison without Label.

Geo Woodbridge, a druggist, doing BUSH
ness at Az and Maryland avenue south
west, was today arraigned in the Police
Court before Judge Kimball on the charge
OF selling bottle of poison to Mamie
wallace without labelling the same, as re-
quired by law. He asked for a iurv trial
and was released on bond to await further
proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-09
Capitol Hill Tennis Club.

AT the recent tournament Of the Capitol
Hill Tennis Club there We're number Of
close matches in the ladies' contest in sin
giles. The finals We're between Mrs F.
Geoghegan and Miss E. NJ. Meigs, the
former winning by a score of Ga, 6-3, 6-3
The features of the game were the excel
lent drives on part of both players, Mrs
Geoghegan depending greatly upon her
stroke, while Miss Meigs' chief reliance was
in her placing. The prizes were kindly do
mated by Messrs. Sanders & Stayman. B.
Rich q Sons. House & Hermann. Parker
Bridget & Co. and George Cochran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-09
New Trial Granted.

Chief Justice Bingham. in Circuit Court
No. 1, has granted new trial in the case
of Marguerite Miller against Littlefield, AL
word & Co. A jury recently reported a YER
dict awarding the plaintiff damages in the
sum of $4,000 for personal injuries sus-
tanned in connection with a collision be-
tween a wagon of the defendant and a
street railway car on which the plaintiff
was passenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-09

fdSl IHuIeS, Sl,ZlJ,JJ2
Inc imports of gold coin were $3.50 from
the British East Indies and $57 ,45 from
Chlna The imports of silver coin were
$3.50 from the British East Indies. and
$IlS,5o2 from Hong Kong
Inc statement also gives in classified de-
tail the imports of merchandise and in
many instances the percentage Of the yari-
Gus articles coming from the United States
was very low In great many cases t. Q
United States exporters were not represent
ed at all pa i>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-09
S. KANN], SONS 8 CO.,
8th and Market Space

Anacostia. Rev. NJ. p. Sullivan, pastor of
the church, officiated at the services The
pallbearers were Messrs Joseph Barrett
John Madigan Richard Liston. p Mean
drew, James Toner and p Doody The in
terment was made at Mount Ol.vet GENE
terry. Mrs. Maloney was the wife of Mr.
Patrick Maloney. foreman at St. E.izabeth's
Asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-09
Travi. Golf Champion for 1900.

Walter ]. Travis of the Oakland and Gar
den City golf clubs is now the amateur golf
champion of the United States. He won
this title Saturday on the Long Island
links by defeating by up Findlay s. Doug
las Of Greenwich, Fairfield county, Conn,
who was champion two years ago. Six
hundred men and women formed the gal
cry.
Both men played cleverly and Douglas
tried to wipe out the lead of his opponent,
Travis. who was up on the morning play.
Before the men had reached the eighth hole
storm broke loose and the largest tent
on the ground was wrecked. About twenty
persons were buried under the canvas, but
nobody was seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-09
Chicago, II; New York 3

New York was defeated at Chicago yes
terday, the home team winning by the
score of II to 3. Carrick was batted all
over the field. while Cunningham held the
Giants down to six hits. Both teams fielded
poorly Following Is the score by innings:
chicago ........ 0 o 3 0 0 XII
New York. 0 0 0 l. 3
Earned Chicago, :: New York, l. Left on
bases-Chit1igO, I: New York. 10. Two-base hits
BRAD ty ", Donahue, Mccarthy, Mertes ,ireen o.
tlhSlndn, Cunningham, Setback and Doyle Home
run-Ryan Stolen base -Me9tes. Double pay
Ryan. Ciiilds and Donahue. Struck out-By Car
rick. 3. First base balls--Of Gum ngham G: off
Carrick, !: Cmpre-Mr. ODay. Time of game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-09

Raymond White Of Sd street near M
street southwest was today held for the
grand jury in the Police Court by Judge
Kimball to answer the charge of STEALING
$50 from DIR. Arthur w. Tancill, by WHOM,
he was employed as an office boy and
driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-09

George Smith and Capitola Thomas of
Dlxcn's court, were today convicted in the
Police Court before Judge Kimbail. of for
days in jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-09
Whitman Tenni. Champion.

In the challenge match of the middle states
tennis championship tournament at South
Orange. N. j., Saturday NJ. d. Whitman de-
feated Dwight Davis in four sets, So 6-3
Ga, 6-3. The win Is Whitman's third in
succession, and the handsome cup becomes
his absolute property. In the doubles Hack
EFT and Allen defeated Whitman and
Wright in three sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-09
other Games Played Yesterday.

At Kansas City-Minnea polls, 4; Kansas
City. 2.
At Milwaukee-Chicago.7 Z; Milwaukee, O.
AT Buffalo-Buffalo, H. Cleveland, s.
At Utica-Utica, 2: Cortland, 1.
AT Albany-Albany, 13; Oswego. 4.
At Rochester-Montreal, 8; Rochester, 8
(ten innings).
At Syracuse-Toronto, 3: Syracuse, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Spring
field, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-09
BASE BALL.

Today's National League games.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis. :,
Philadelphia at Cincinnati,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-09

1t pays to read the want columns OF The
Star. Hundreds Of situations are filed
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-09
Mrs. MaIoney,. Funeral.

Mrs. MaIOney's FuncraI.
The funeral of Mrs. Louisa Maloney, who
died Friday afternoon at her residence on
St. Elizabeth Heghts, took place this MORN
ing at o'clock from st. Teresa's Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-09

Rely Upon Platt'a Chlorides
for household disinfsction- OdorIess and chan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-09

AT Chicago-Boston, II; Chicago L.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8; Cincinnati, s.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. 4; New York, g.
At st. LouiS-St Louis 10: PhiIadeIphia &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-09

American Whist League Congress-.
Both the International Hotel and Cataract
House, at Niagara Falls, present a lively
appearance. the invading whist throng
having taken complete possession in antici-
patton of the tenth congress of the Ameri-
can Whist League. which begins today.
Baltimore will bear the brunt of today's
battle for the Atlantic Association in it's
team of twelve contest with the New York
New England. Northwestern Chicago and
Michigan auxiliary associations over the
Brooklyn trophy. Chicago is picked as a
sure winner Of this game. but new arrivals
may change all this. Philadelphia and
Washington have not done their share in
furnishing the Atlantic with players. for
which reason the Atlantic's chances of sue
cess appear slender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-09
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.

AT Chicago Saturday play in the western
tennis championship began at the Kenwood
Country Club. but after a few rounds a
heavy rain drove the players from the
courts and caused postponement until to-
day.
At Terre Haute. Ind, Harry MCGOWAN,
the trotting horse trainer, employed by
George Starr, was run over and killed by a
street car.
The Haverford College Pennsylvania)
cricketers lost their first match this year
the eleven of Clifton College. Bristol, by
the close score Of 1913 to 201. Patton of
Haverford took five wickets for % runs
He also made the highest score Tor Haver-
ford. "a runs Clifton's highest score was
50 runs.
The crack four of the polo team of the
Meadow Brook Hunt Club lost to the hard
riding and hard-hitting four of the Coun-
try Club Of Philadelphia In the field of -
Rockaway Hunt Club at Cedarhurst, L. l..
Saturday. The Long Island team allowed
the Quakers two goals and were defeated
by 131 goals to AZ goals.
In the International polo match at Hur-
bingham, England, Saturday. England beat
America by to 2. Many Americans wit
teams competed: Americans Foxhall
keene. w. McCreery. L. McCreery and
Frank Mackay. Englsh-John Watson, the
veteran of the original team which cap
tuieu inc american cup at newport, MT.
J. Beresford. F. Fleet and w. Buckmaster
Harry Vardon. the English champion, was
the great attraction at the Cincinnati Golf
Club grounds Saturday, about 900 persons
being present. The first play was between
Vardon and Robert White of Norfolk Va,
Vardon winning by three holes. Later Var
don won against the best ball of Messrs.
Longworth and Bowers, Vardon being
three holes up. Vardon left for Chicago.
American Jockeys at the Alexandria
(Englan6 races Saturday won all the
events. as follows: Judges handicap of S.
600 for non-place winners, second to get
$3.50 and third $3.50; St. Noel first, Rigby up:
Royal Flush. second. J. Reiff up; Orris
Root third. Tod Sloane up. Oakley plate
of $500: Lord w. Beresford's Breloque
first, with J. Reih UP. Middlesex selling
handicap Of $1,000; Sudbury, with ]. Reif
up.