davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30
NIAGARA TENNIS PLAY ENDS.
Alexander Beats Hardy for the
HandicaD Singles

NIAGARA ON THE LAKE, Aug. 20
The Niagara international tennis tour
finals of the mems single handicap the
contestants were Sumner Hardy and
Frederick Alexander. Of Princeton. Al
eXandeF played his best tennis and won
IN two straight sets, the latter one being
deuce. The players go from here to the
CINCINNATI tournament, which opens OH
Mems handicap singles. final round-F.
B. Alexander. Princeton owe half thir-
tty, beat Sumner Hardy. California, owe
Junior singles. final round--E. Hayes,
Toronto, beat Sam Weitheimcr, Cincin-
natl, 6-S, 6-3. GA. 6-3.
Novice singles, final round-W. w.
Muir, Brantford, beat Robert Gordon,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30
Newport stake, PA pace, purse $1,000
e Admiral, b h by Besure, dam
.ady Belle, by King of BeIIafr
From War to Peace.

Two large cannon from the Civil War
are to be melted and cast into statue
representing peace, to be paced in the
capitol. What q contrast between the two
conditions-as great in a way as the
bring about in the health of any one
who uses it The Bitters strengthens the
digestive organs and corrects all disor-
ders such as constipation, dyspepsia, tor
pid liver or weak kidneys. Try it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30

Tohreckard DATED Tor Howell in ninth
Earned runs, Philadelphia 4 two-base
hits, Wolverton, Mcclure; first base on
errors, Brooklyn /; left on bases, Phila-
delphia 10, Brooklyn 8; struck out, by
McGinnity l, by Howell 2, by Ortiz 2:
sacrifice hits, Mcfarland, Dolan. McGin3
plty; stolen bases, Jones, Jennings, DAILY;
I, by Ortiz 4; double plays, Dahlen to
Jennings, DAILY to Dahen to Jennings,
M0lVe erI to Delehanty; hit by pitched
o. pan, McGlnnnity; passed balls. Mcfarland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30
GAKED THE LEADERS
PHILLIES SHUT OUT THE BROOK
LYNS ON THEIR OWN
GROUNDS
WHITE STOCKINGS LOSE ONE
ChicaSos and CIeveIands Made
Eighteen Hits Apiece Yester-
day-What the Other
Clubs Did.
WHITE STOCKINGS LOSE ONE
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Chicago.

BROOKLYN. Aug. 29.-Orth pitched
great ball today, shutting cut the Brook
lyns and allowing only five hits. Nc
Ginnity was sent to the woods in the
fifth, when the Philadelphias landed on
him for five clean hits, after two men
were out. In the second ne forced in
two runs with free passes. Howell sue
ceeded him and held the visitors down.
Monte Cross had a finger broken and
will be out of the game some tine Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30
Game Was Very Close.

NEW PRAGUE, Aug. 29.-(special1-
New Prague defeated the Jordan ball
Both teams had picked players. and It
was a very interesting and exciting con-
test Batteries New Prague, Klinkha-
mer and Koenig; Jordan, holden and
Ninkel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30

+Chance batter for c;arvin in ninth. One
out when winning run scored.
Earned runs, Chicago 3: left on bases.
Chicago 5, st. Louis Z; two base hits,
Mertes, Ryan, Green, Burkett, Keister;
sacrifice hits, Dexter Burkett; stolen
bases, Ryan, Green, Bradley. Keister
McGann double plays, Mccormick
TO Mertes, Donovan to Keister Q; struck
out, by Garvin 3, by Sudhoff 2, by Tay-
lor 2; passed balls, Dexter; bases on
balls, off Sudhoff 2; hit with ball. Nc
Graw; time. 2:S4; umpire, Emslie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Sycamores would like game with
the Clovers for Sunday afternoon. Man
street, city
The Columbians defeated the syca-
mores Sunday afternoon on the greens.
Score as follows:
Columbians 80 o o Ala oil
Sycamores 1911 0 4 o.
Batteries for Coumbians, Gross and
O'Connor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 29.-This after
Moons contest between Cleveland and
Chicago was batting struggle, in which
Cleveland won: Fisher was forced to
retire at the end of the fourth inning, and
Doheny tried to stop the bombardment.
Mcfarland wrenched his ankle N the
second inning in running to base and
had to be carried off The field Snnrc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30

Country club. beat Miss c. Livingston
West Brook, up and to play.
Miss Curtis. Essex county, beat Mrs. A.
Dewitt Cochran, Ardsley, up and 6 to
play Miss G. Keyes, Concord. beat Mrs.
II. Toulmin, Philadelphia Country club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30
BROKE EVEN AGAIN

4Powers batted for Hickey in ninth
Bases on balls, by Gardner 4, by Har-
vey 8; struck out, by Gardner 2, by Har-
vey 2; two-base hit. Gardner; sacrifice
hits, Heydon, Bandelin double play
Hickey to Magoon to Kelly; stolen bases,
Hickey Wilmot, Fisher; passed ball,
Heydon; left on bases, Indianapolis 7,
Mcdonald; time, 2 hours; attendance,
1900.
Second Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30

At meeting Of the board Of directors
Of the st. Paul Athletic club last evening,
a committee was appointed to wait on
Messrs, Grathwol and Townsend to confer
with them with regard 10 purchasing their
interest in the apparatus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30

Bases on balls, by StimmeI 8, by Nc
Cam Z; struck out, by Stimmel / two
base hit, Nichols; sacrifice hits, Hickey,
Lally; stolen bases, Kelly Hickey, Hog
riever, HartseI; left on bases. Indianap-
oils II, Minneapolis 5; umpires, Mannas sau
and nd Mcdonald; time, 1865; attendance,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30

for Bowernan.
two-base hits, Van Valtren, Doyle; three
base hit Stahl; home runs, Long Hick-
man; stolen bases, Davis, Stahl, Collins;
double plays, Long to Lowe to Tenney;
sacrifice hits, Stahl, Tenney; bases on
balls, off Cuppy 2, off Carriciz 2; hit by
pitched ball, Long, Setback; struck out,
by Cuppy, 4; time, PA; umpire, Swart-
wood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30
COULD TAKE THEIR CHOICE.
Fans Treated to All Kinds of Bali
Playing at ChicaeO.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Today's game
abounded in hard hitting, costly errors
and, at times, remarkably fast fielding.
the good and the poor work being abo1t
evenly distributed. Green scored the win
ming run in the eleventh on his triple and
a long fly. Attendance 900 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30

hits, off Fisher g. off Doheny 8; earned
runs, Cleveland 8, Chicago 6; two-base
hits, LaChance, Fisher; three-base hits,
Shearon 2; sacrifice hits, Jones, Tamsett:
Hoy, Sugden; first base on errors, Cieve,
land 3. Chicago 2; first base on balls. off
Braggins 5, off Fisher /; struck out, by
Bragg1ns. Shearon, by Fisher. Flood, by
Doheny. Shay; hit by pitched BAH. by
Fisher. Pickering; left on base Cleveland
Z Chicago 10; time. lbs; umpire, Joe
CantillOn: attendance 800
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30
WON THREE sTRAIGHT.

BUFFALO. N. Y; Aug. 29-Kansas
City left town tonight with three Victories
won from Buffalo, today's game being
captured by a score Of to l. Gibson
pitched for five innings, being hit but
once. Lee finished the game. Hastings
pitched well, but his helpers could not
hit Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30
WON BY WALDRON

DETROIT, Aug. 2s-Three base hits AMI
Jones poor throw from loft field enablei
Milwaukee to tie the score in the eighth
tenth, Waldron hit safely, stole second.
and scored the winning run on Anderson ;
single. Elberfeld was put out of the game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30

Earned runs, Buffalo 1, Kansas City 8;
two-base hit, Gonding; three-base hit.
O'Brien; stolen bases, Hart 2, ClingnIan,
Coughlin, Schaeffer; double plays, Cough
lin to DUNCAN, Schaefer 10 DUNCAN; first
struck out, Hastings 2, Gibson 2, Lee /;
passed ball. Gonding; wild pitch, Gibson;
time, 1:40; umpire, Dwyer; attendance 500.
BROKE EVEN AGAIN
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug 29.-Indian-
apolis and Minneapolis again divided
honors today The visitors took the first
game through miserable battery work
and ragged fielding of indianapolis. The
home club scored a shut-oat in the sec
ond contest, due to StimmePs effective
slab work. Score first game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30
OUT-OF-TOWA MEN

Afflicted with the life-eating Varicocele
Should write in confidence, describing
their case Do not wait until your brain
becomes affected. for then it is too late.
Consultation free by letter or in person.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30
MEN OF CULTURE WON.
New York Lost Close Game at
BOSTON on Errors

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 29-New York;
errors proved costly today, each one all
lowing a man to score. Cuppy was bat
ted hard, but good fielding behind him
a critical times saved the game Kick
ing by both sides was again the order
of the day. Attendance 100. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30
THE GRAND CIRCUIT.
Royal r.. Sheldon Gets IA New Mark
at Providence.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug 29.-The larg-
est crowd of the week witnessed some
excellent racing today at the Grand Cir
cut meeting. Two favorites came home
winners. The 2:14 pace proved trouble
some to the judges The Admiral won
in straight heats, but the judges were
not satisfied with the driving Of McHenry
VINO was up behind the favorite, John II,
and In company with Kenney and Cahill,
a $lOO line was imposed for laying up
meats. The 2:l0 trot proved the race Of
the day and was Won by Charley Herr
the faVorite, in a five heat battle Lord
Derby won the first heat in 2:0SH. Charley
Herr then took the second and third heats
as Lord Derby went to a bad break in
the latter heat and finished just inside
The nag. In the deciding heat Lord
Derby again broke, and Charley Herr
stepped home an easy winner.
Royal II. Sheldon, the favorite in the
z:O5 pace, Won in straight heats with ease,
pacing the first heat in 2:05 fiat, a new
mark, against 2:05& made at Readville.
In the second heat he went to the half
IN l:Ol14, but was held in, as the field was
almost distanced.
Tomorrow The Abbott will go to break
the record of 2:0514, in place of the 2:OS
trot, which was declared off, owing to
Withdrawals.
Summarizes:
Charley Herr. h by Alfred O.,
dam Bessie Huntington, by
Happy Traveller (IIeliey). -. 2 1 1 Al
LORD Derby, by MabrinO King
L 4
Green Brine, b h (GilberD ....5 2 2 2
Ealpa, b m (Miller). .............6 Q
captain Jack, blk (Goldem. 3 5 5 DIR
Time 2:OSA, 2:1O, 2:1O2l 2:11%.
z:U6 pace-z-two in three-purse 81, 800
Royal r. Sheldon, blk g by Constan-
Wilkes (ONeiD. 49,. .....,...e.1
Indiana, b g (McCarthy) .................3 2
ace, + GMc5EI1wen) .;..................2
Baby Ruth, b m Curry ................5
Time 2:05 2:06.
Newport stake, 2:14 pace, purse s., 600
three in five.
The Admiral, b h by Besure. dam
Lady Belle, by King of Bellair
Jo PbaynTe) Oh :: cicfYo6r,;
Winola, m CLARK. .................2
Oscar L.. CHI g (<enney). ...........6
Gambet, b CBurnham).
Ned Wilkes Oh (CahilD. ..........7
Annie Thornton, m (NIfller) ......4
Time PIP, 2:08H, 2:O734.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30
for spilSing Spies WHO was blocking him
at the plate Detroit stole six bases in
the first inning Score:

hits, McAlIister, Mailman; stolen bases,
Holmes 2. McAllister, Nicol, TEIberfeld,
Jones, Spies, Casey, Waldron, Anderson;
2; left on bases, Detroit Z. Milwaukee, z;
struck out, by Yeager 3, Waddeu 5; wild
pitch, Yeager; time, hours; umpire,
Sheridan: attendance / 100
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30
IN THE AMERICAN.
SIUgging Game of the Season at
Cleveland.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Chicago at Buffalo.
Kansas City at Cleveland
Minneapolis at Detroit
milwaukee, at INDIANAPOLIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30


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The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-22
RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN.
Two Men Hurt. Horse Killed. and n
MIX Wagon Demolished.

milk wagon owned by Corbin Thomp
son. of the Sharon dairy. with Harry a.
Peck and Charles Conner as occupants,
was struck by the Cincinnati express
train over the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road at the corner of North Capital and
7 Streets northeast. shortly after {
o'clock yesterday morning. Both occu-
pants of the vehicle were thrown TO the
ground and were painfully injured, neces-
stating their removal to the Eastern
DispeHsary for treatment. Tbs wagon
was demolished and the horse died shortly
after the accident Last night both men
were able TO leave the hospital.
The crossing where the accident oc-
CURED is guarded by safety gates. but
yesterday morning when the train reached
the city the gates were up. Conner was
driving the horse and finding the gates
up and no train in sight, he proceeded to
cross the tracks. The vehicle had not
cleared the first track however. before the
train came suddenly In sight at II Street
and swept down upon the wagon Conner
whipped up the horse in an effort to get
out of the way but the wagon was struck
and demolished Both occupants were
Dashed to the ground where they were
found a few minutes later by the police
of the Sixth Precinct An examination
Of their injuries revealed a number of
cuts about the head and limbs of Peck.
while Conner was injured about the head
and hip.
Before going off duty yesterday after
noon the gateman. Patrick McClarney. is
said to have stated that the gates were
up at the time of the accident. No ex-
PLANTATION is offered for this fact other
than that the train was a few minutes
behind time.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-22
GENERAL WHEELER's DESIRE.
He Wishes to Serve His Country
Where He Can Do the Most Good.


General Joe Wheeler called at the War
Department yesterday to talk over the
question of his appointment as brigadier
general in the Regular Army with the Sec
rotary of War. Pressing business prevent
ed Secretary Root from having confer
ence with General Wheeler, and the mat
ter was laid over for a few days
General Wheeler said that he had not
made any effort to resume his seat in Con-
gress, and would not do so until he had
conferred with the President and Secre-
tary Root He said that his greatest desire
was to serve the best interests of his coun-
try, and if the President believed that his
services were needed in the Army. he
would accept the position of brigadier gem
eral and be ready TO assume the command
of the Department of the Lakes or any
other department he might be assigned to-
II is said that the President desires to
appoint Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and Gen. James
II. Wilson, now serving as brigadier gem
erals of volunteers in Cuba, TO positions
of brigadier generals in the Regular Army.
There are now no vacancies in the rank
of brigadier general in the Regular Army,
and ii is said that the President will ask
Congress TO pass bill creating Generals
Wheeler, Lee. and Wilson brigadier gem
erals, and that the last two named, being
over siXty-four years of age, Will be re-
tired a once, while General Wheeler will
remain in service until September. when
he reaches siXty-four, the retiring age in
the Army
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-22

The negotiations for the purchase Of
the Capital Traction Company, exclusive
ly described in The Times two weeks ago,
assumed a new phase yesterday. 1t was
learned on excellent authority that the
party desiring to purchase the property
is the American Railway Company, a
Philadelphia concern. which has recently
made extensive purchases of street rail
way properties in many Eastern cities.
Representatives of this company have
approached prominent stockholders and
officers of the Capital Traction. They
have been given price at which the
stock will be sold. 1t is understood that
this price is sl25 a share. 1t is said that
engineers and experts of the Philadelphia
company will make a careful survey of
the road and examination of the COM
pany's books, and that if this proves sat
isfactory the offer of the Capital Traction
people viii be accepted.
The American Railways Company was
organized last year. II owns railways in
Chicago, Dayton, Ohio; Springfield, Ohio;
and in other cities and is making negOua-
tons for properties in other cities. Ii
is understood that Philadelphia people
either r-.resenting this company or in
touch with it have been heavy buyers OF
Traction stock recently in the local
market. Several orders from them were
executed yesterday and others were IN
filled on account Of the rapid advance in
the price of the stock.
Capital Traction has been more active
this week the local exchange than
ever before in its history. During the
past month ii has advanced steadily in
price, but in the past few days the
market has broadened and the bidding has
became much more persistent. The total
sales ct the sessions of the exchange for
the three days have been more 1000
shares and 1t is known that large blocks
have changed hands outside the exchange.
The price OF the stock did not advance
much on Monday and Tuesday, as many
holders seemed willing to part with it at
par. Yesterday, however, the rumor re-
garding the offer of the American Railways
Company had begun to circulate, and pur-
chasers were obliged TO bid higher prices.
There was a quick advance from par to
103 IS, and after the regular call bid OF
10i ID was made, which got no takers.
A rumor. added to the known facts. re-
gardlng the American Railways Degotia
lions was that it is also desirious of secur-
ing the Washington Traction and Electric
Company properties.
A prominent stakeholder and officer in
Capital Traction yesterday expressed the
hope that the property would not be sold
to any outside concern. He said: AT pres
ent the company is operated satisfactorily
and successfully by people identified with
the city and whose interests are in the city
believe that ii will be a misfortune for
its control TO go into the hands of out
siders.'
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-22
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2l-Track slow.
First raee-For four-y ODDS and upward: six
furiongs. San Durango (vititoe), barred, won;
Maggie Davis %. Waldo. even second Wolhurst
(Boland1. ) to >, lhiFd Time, JIG L.
Second race--For three-yesr-olds; selling; one
and one,sareenth miies. Aisericordia (Hother-
salD, 10 to l, won Sir Fitzhugh (AiitchelD. . to
!, second; Wedding Guest (Nlicr), 60 20 l, third.
Time l:j2.
Third For fotir-y ear-olds and upward;
handicap steepcchase, short course Jim Hogg
". Porter. @ to I. won; Brakeman Cw vii
liams).6 tod. tesesd; ZniFllig (Iueston), to ,,
third. Time, 3:2i IL.
Fourth race For threa-yesr-olds; handicap; ono
mile Arthur Behan CMitchelD, to ,. won;
Prince 6f7Ver6+Iii fMeJosnt1. even, second; First
Past tWedderst1nd), 5 to ]. third. Time I:I3 IL
Fifth raee-For four year olds and upward: SELF
ing; one aud enc fourth mile, Admetus (yink-
field, 10 l. won; Rushfeids (Southard), 10 L.
second: Pat Garrett 6Weiderstland), to l,
third. Time, Pill
Sixth race-For three-yeIr-old- and upward; six
and onehah furlongs. Kilt GiitchelD 3 to l.
won; Volandies Rose, TO l, second Vie La
mont (Wetferstrandl, 10 to !, third. Time
l:23 II.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-22
THE KELLOGG BIRD CARNIVAL
A Unique Entertainments Mt the First
Congregational Church.

A large and appreciative audience was
entertained last evening at the First Con
gregstional Church by the unique abilities
of Charles d. Kellogg, who initiates the
tones of an inuumerable variety of birds
by the exquisite singing of Mrs. Emily
Stuart Kellogg and by the finished per
Torrance of Mgs Kate Hull Bundy, pianist.
Mr. Kelloeg's limitations Of tones were per
feet throat intonations and his efforts
brought forth generous applause. Mrs. KEEL
logg possesses a soprano Of rich, deep quail
ity and wide range, and showed excellent
training in the several selections rendered.
Miss Bundy played the 'Soire de Nienne
of List Schubert IL masterful manner
that called for the recognition ii deserved
She responded 10 two encores with grace
and skill
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-22
DEMENT'S ALLEGED THEFTS.
The Prisoner to he Arraigned In
Court This Morning.

George B. bennett, alias Bennett Al
years old. whose picture and record are
features of Inspector Byrnes book on
criminals, and who was arrested and
locked up at No. l station on Tuesday
night by Policeman Kilmar,in. of the First
Precinct, charged with several cases OF
larceny and shoplifting, will be arraigned
in the Police Court this morning He is
said to have victimized several local mer-
chants.
I ne arrest of bennett followed a COM
plant made several days ago by James L.
Norris, of 331 Street northwest.
bennett was alleged TO have stolen
fancy clock owned by Miss Emma Norris
and valued at s2S On the day the clock
was missed bennett was at the Norris
house He called TO see the Rev. Byron
Sunderland. from whom he requested
letter of introduction to Rev. T. De Witt
Taimage. Shortly after bennett departed
the loss of the clock was discovered. The
police. when notified. sent out a descrip-
ton of the man described to them as the
alleged thief and detectives were detailed
on the case.
After bennett was arrested the detec-
tiyes discovered two silver souvenir spoons
which the prisoner is said to have ad-
mitted were stolen from Robert Ledng.
an Street ieweler. They also found
small leather encased clock. valued at So,
said to have been stolen from Brentano's,
and two handsome bronze statuettes stolen
from an Street art dealer. In addition
the detectives recovered several pawn
tickets, among which was one for a
statuette, one for silver cigarette case,
and one for a silver card case. Further
investigation brought 10 light jewelry and
trinkets OF many descriptions which
bring the total value OF :he proceeds of
the alleged thefts of bennett TO several
hundred dollars. The owners of the re-
covered property have identified much of
II.
According TO Inspector Byrnes' book
bennett was born in Massachusetts and
is well known in New York and other
Eastern cities as a professional shopitfter
Previous to 1893 he served two terms on
Blackwell's Island for shoplifting.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-22
Entries nj New orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. March 2L-Entries for tomor-
rows races:
First race-For iour-year-oldS; selling heats;
six furlongs.- Corvallis. lOi: Thurles Banrics, %:
Tortugss, 97 Marizella, 90; Clarsbo, Mouzeltof.
%
Second race-for two-year-olds; selling; five
fur.ongs.Wild. Pirate. IA; Anxious. los: Blink,
1903: Daisy Osborne, 81; Siddara. Frank johnson,
sc; Francis Refs. Miss Kringle. %.
Third rsce-For four-yesr-olds and upward: SELL
ing; one and onc'cSith niiles.--N arrior Free
Lady, Deyo. ~; Frank Mcconnell. %; King Elk
wood, Zolo. MoCJ!TangEr. Tonic, %; Lost Time,
sun Cod. The Boudmau, 81
Fourth race For three-y ear olds and upward ;
handicap: seven furlongs. Ed Garland H.. III:
Sidney Lucas il2; san Durango. l0i: lobe Paine.
Monk Wavnan. Compensation. iO2: Aratoma 100:
Alex, ga j. f. Cline. 30; Free Lady. Lady Gala
han, 81
Firth race For three year-olds: selling: one
mile and tweHty Yards Ben Ch1nce lI2: Russell
r.. Wedding Guest. IO7; Harry Lucesco. Ie4: Nan
Wee. Sid,lsrtli, lO2; Eidcrim, %: Allie Hale
Princess Mal!een. Orlandine. ~.
Sixth race-For foar-yesr-olds and upward: sell
ing; one and onc-eghth miles. Tip Gallant lO9;
Ju,ius Caesar. Eushfelds, lO5; Koenig. Dr.
Vaughan log; George b. Cox lO4: Lillian Reed.
Be,rieatb, l0l; %aileT, Bright Night. 100.