davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-10

on the rail-, but suddenly began q. swerye on, and
Just ss the last horse passed he fell n a heap IN the
iceni had bi:d. and ieli frcn sheer weakness m.
Jockey was unhurt Fly By Night was Rurenas SEQ ~
him to s%srasoga This week aps% Bros;
private sale recently fqr $4,000, Summary.
First Race-One mile-Florizar. ios
to !, won: llyadia lle Mathews, > 70 j. seolnG'
Anthracite. 100 knight, 0 to 4: third Time. Itl'
Second Rsce-fiv, iu~rlongSvltslius, Jog tbuil,
man 10 TO 8, won: Ella Dernhan. eB tKnighO . 70
I. second; Shut Up. oo u. Martini. 10 to J.. third.
Time. l:O2&.
Third Race-One mile and n q~uarer-Russeli r..
l0S TX righp. 0 70 l, won, Limerick. los (T Bufns,.
2 to ! second; The Bobby. 100 Patterson. ~ 10 l..
thru Time, 2:o8.
Fourth Race six furlonss- Head water. 100
(knighU. z to 2. won. Modri!e, lis pullman 10 70
8, second; John 0erdes. ios u. Bo'and), sOto !.
third. Time, l:iSl1 al.
fifth Race-Ons mile and 20 yard.-wsx. LOT
(Bullman). : TO l. won: Erwin. los ~. Marunl.S TO
1. second: Norford. los (Enos). even. third. Time.
l:a4n.
Sixth Race-on. mlle-CAstake. 9S III. STUART. 10
TO /, won: Linz Light, vs. knight, D 10 l. second;
PATRON. i0i IDevin). 2 70 !, third. Ttme. IAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-10
T,I.ENDERS LOSE AGAIN:
..oos CAPTURE A CLOSE CANE
CHIcA.vnnx THE NEW FORKS

~, Team Now WITHIN ha'ins Us
windy y. second Place. as the Ph'iade'pnias
tane'v eleven. Inning Game at Cincinnau
prop.,. Deracts and Passes the Bostsns.
r,. prooklyns did not have a League cham,
~" saue to play yesterday. but they VIZ
p'o%, s hard series in Pittsburg this afternoon
oes'n" -, wind ND the Champions second
wh'o. ,r,n So far Hanlon's men have lone
wSSe .,nosI leaving home. their record being SIX
".,,iss in ten games. As the Phhaoe'pni1S
VN .o n..ten by the Cincinnatis In eleven IN
- tho Brooklyns increased their LEAD 70 liz
h'hss whIch means that they will come BACK
pom r,,b a big advantage over all other rivals.
nsn.aolnbia', slump and the coninuea
rnh'Taring Of the Pittsburgs and Chi
!. have produced a hot race TOT
~'nnd place. The Chicagos won q
ss.. game from the New York tail-enders yes.
60 and are now within hailIns distance OF
s.ovsIers the latter nine points ahead OF the
p,,,sburrs, who lead the Chicasos oy sisnt
- There's another warm fsht on Tor NTH
- hs,veen the Cincinnati. st. Louis and boe-
y. ,soms. Cincinnati holds the place now pya
a,cin or three points over st. Louis. the latter
S"s,inv and passing the Bostons yesterday Inc
y,h nlayers are now seven point oehind the
,u.souri team. but are In no danger Of dropping
i"~sr IN the race. as they top the Ail-enoerso
los points. The results
Chicago. 5; New York. !.
Cincinnati 8: Philadelphia. 4
81 Louis. 10: Boston. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-10
CRICKET.
Marlborough College Men Roll Up . Good
Score Against the Americans.

MARLBOROUGH. England. July o.-The Marl-
borough College eleven acted as the hosts OF the
visiting American cricketers from Haverford
College here to-day. The Haverfordians again
proved unlucky in the toss for choice Of innings.
for q splendid wicket had been prepared for the
game and the home players gained a declde
advantage BY batting first upon it.
From the manner In which they started the
run getting II looked a. though a tremendous
score was In prospect The first two men ap-
psared 10 have collared the bowling and 20
went up without a separation being effected.
D. A. Roberts, Hdverford's wicket keeper. then
got In his fine work, for he stumped one man.
caught another, and the partnership was broken
up. The third Marlborough wicket fell quickly,
but the brothers Phillips made another lengthy
stand and the inning was not over until the total
had reached Pa.
Hayerford then began poorly. for before the
first decade went up. F, {. Sharple.s was clean
bowled FOR 5. 4. Fl. Patton and ". s. Hinch-
man, however. then gave the fielder all they
could do and the runs came apnce. Patton MT
freely. while Hinchman played steadily The
Marlburians resorted TO several changes in Their
bowling. but II was not unit Patton. had passed
his hall century that he was bowled by Phillips
for q good inning Of 81. {. j. Allen hen kept
his captain company until play ceased for the
day, by which time Hsverford had got to
W thin 90 runs OF their opponents SCORE, FOR
tho loss OF only two wicket.
The game will be resumed tomorrow morn
t,u Tha anpyas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-10
Sensible Boxing Rules for Cincinnati.

Mayor Fleischmann Of Cincinnati has laid
down the following sensible rules under which
boxing bouts must be conducted In that city
hereafter:
The athletic club seeking to give an enter
tainment must be a legitimate club, made up
Of known and reputable citizens; All contests
must be between athletes OF physical fitness
and Of known ability. And the physical fitness
OF the men must be attestd by a reputable
physician appointed by the Mayor.
Contests between new sboys, bootblacks and
unframed men who are willing to box for IS
will not be allowed. Clubs must submit the
names Of contestants in all events the main
event and the preiminlry-and unless these
are narnes II men known as boxers they will
not be allowed u enter the rtng,
The sale II liquor In the room where q con-
test Is decided will be absolutely prohibited, and
strict order must be maintained. At the first
evidence Of disorder the police will stop the
mo knockouts will be permitted. When one
contestant has shown evidence Of his superior
ity the referee will be expected 90 stop the
contest and render his de ision. Men Nll not
be allowed TO enter the ring and pound one
another into a condition Of ~Rroeginess. II the
referee fails in his duty In this respect the leu
tenant OF police will be expected TO interfere
when he thinks the proper moment has arrived.
A contests vii be limited to ten rounds.
and no permit will be issued for a greater num-
Der Of rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-10
Cater Race Of the Naval Reserves to BE Re.
sailed.

There was a meeting Of the Interstate Naval
Reserve Regatta Association at the Central
National Bank Building, 800 Broadway, ysster-
day afternoon. The meeting wa called TO con-
slider the protests Of the Second Naval Battal-
ion OF Brooklyn against tho awarding OF the
first prize In the Interstate championship cut
II was proved that the stake boat. the steam
yacht Mohican. flagship Of tho New York State
Naval Militia, had teen alldw,d TO drift and
had been In a position to get over tho line With
out lacking again from the way they stood Tor
the mark. IL was further ascertained that tho
reason the mark boa was not anchored WAS
owing TO tho TACT that the steamer Richard
Peck was. coming down the sound, very fast
and would have run down the Mexican II the
flagship had held It, course. After the eXami-
nation Of many witnesses II was decided 10 de-
clare the contest no race, ana TO resail the
event on July 70, ON the Seawanhaka Corin-
than Y. CT inside course at Oyster Say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-10
Romohr's Amateur Status to BE Investigated
by n. A. A. q.

Amember Of the Regatta Committee OF the
y. A. A. o. stated after the meeting Of the COM
mittec Sunday. at which tho entries for the
national regatta were srrutinized. TINT the
entry OF }. A. Romohr. the Harlem r. c. ~sculler.
had only been accepted pending investigation.
This course WAS made necessary by the action
uf the Canadian \. II. A., which refused
Romohr's entry for the regnita held at Tcronto
on July ? and declined 10 give the Harlem r.. {.
any reason for doing a.. The officials stated.
however. that they would submit their obieo-
tons 10 he \. A.. 4. o., at the proper time. The
Harlem X. {. courts an inquiry In the matter,
and The members are pleased that 1t will take
plac, before the impartial COMMITTEES
action II the Canadians Is due to the jealousy
and spite Of a Toronto rowing club, which tried
to secure Romohr as q member and failed.
Local oarsmen hope that Romohr will be able
b. clear himself Of tho CHARGE preferred by
the Canadian association. lilo has made many
fri nds since taking W his residence here and Is
considered BY good Judges 10 have q chance 20
lower the colors OF G.. "a. Zen Eyck. Romohr
won the senior singles at the national regatta
In 1890. and last spring defeated J%ivenal. the
Philadelphia sculler. at the Passaic regatta.
Owing 10 lack 81 condition = the Harlem mar
Juvenal turned the tables on July I. but local
oarsman are q unit In tho belief that Romohr
will al least. defeat Juvenal II allowed to row In
the national
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-10
ATHLETIC BOYS or THE BRONX.
Their School League . Success Election Of
Onlcers.

Their School League . success Election Of
Omcers.
The annual meeting OF The Bronx School
League was held at the rooms Of the Forrest
A. G. yesterday afternoon. The six schools
wero represented a. follows:
J. Bell and N. Young. Bronx: r. Taylor and J.
Keteham. Rutherford; p. Hogan and Q. Bur ms.
Kyles; N. silley and F. Mayer, Fowler; II. MeKenna
and J. Husenberg. Manhattan; s. Spalding ard p.
Donahue. Kimball.
The most important business transacted was
the election OF officers, which resulted as fol-
lows:
President p Donahue. Kimball: First vice-Presi-
dent J. Bell. Bronx; Second vlce-President r.
Mayer. Fowler; Third Vice President. II. McKenna.
Manhattan; Secretary, J. Ks'cham. Rutherford;
The past season was the irst q the existence
Of the league. but the success attained was far
showed a balance on hand Of SI5l with all debts
paid, which IN considered an ex celleht showing
Tor o young an organ cation; The offices of
, than The New York ntsrsotolasrc or Manhat.
| tan High School Associations. The limit OF the
| pupils Is to captain the teams, the other bust
are members OF the organization.
| only. which ended on July 4 Bronx school
S0n, and I'm me d Ses = s.'' at Tf tSs n,o a hsrdS Ss1s
NhN
| told that football would be made a specia feat
ure, and that the schools wishing to enter teams
must hand their list oi candidates TO the seC re-
tary by Aus. is; Although several Of the de!e-
, gates Thought that this was a little too early,
| the popular feeling was that. 1t WAS the proper
| time. Almost every school IN the leaguc has
grounds Of its own, and the teams, therefore,
will not b- lacking for want OF practice. IL was
| also decided 10 have skating and hockey.
| One OF the most interesting features OF the
leagues sport next fall will be bowling.
| II was decided by a una nimous vote 10 have 4
tournament and a committee cons sting Of the
President and Secretary was empowered TO
/ make all arrangements. A regular schedule
will be adopted and there will be a team high
average and high score prizes. To set at rest
the ruinor that the league was organized "a a
| rival OF tn. New York Interrcholasuc Associa-
| zion President Donahue said:
1T IL ridiculous for anvt ody 10 say that we
are going 10 buck up against the New York l.
| A. A Why we are glad we have gotten this far.
W. are only infants and to antagonize such a
big organization would be suicide No, we will
keep by ourse YES and conduct our own affairs.
II Is not at all unlikely that In the course OF a
few years We will open our doors to thu public
school athletes. Who'll think, are entitled to con-
| sideration,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-10
Atlantic City Horse show.

The second annual horse show at Atlantic
City will take place at Inlet Park this week,
beginning tomorrow. Several New York horse
fancicrs have shipped heir steppers to the DER
soy summer resort 20 compete for the ribbons.
Philadelphia will l." we'll represented In the
show ring and a notable exhiO ton IL expected.
The Judges In the various classes will be: Road
horses ard l~rotters. Charles A. Newhall AID
Frank II. Carew. Philadelphia. Hackreys
Marion story: New York parI horses. Oeorye
u Hume. .,ew York. John G, GrooIne, Pniia-
delphia, and Shelby T.. HARRISON, Lexjngton.
The show will continue four days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-10
TUXEDO

STANFORD, July 1.-THE Wee Burn team won
another victory In the women's METROPOLITAN
tournament on the links at Noration this after
scored by Montclair were secured BY default, as
two OF the Wee Burn team. Mrs, Carnrick and
Miss Capen. we're unable TO play. The Wee
this season. The scores.
MontclNr-MrA Harrison. o: Mrs Daniela Q: Miss
McPearson, o; Mis- Cross, 0; Miss Marvin. .: Miss
Own. ). Total, 8.
Wee Burn~Nia G~ensvieve Hecker, 10; Miss Louise
Hecker, IL; Miss NJ A. Charles, S: Miss n. b. Brown.
Q; defaultsd, 0. Total. S6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-10
Marks,

STANFORD. July o-The second days play In
eighteen holes against DOGGY. on the links Of the
HIlandale Golf Club resulted IS follows: 9; A.
Jenkins, 1 up: @. A. Phelps. 2 down; " Her
down: 81 Myers. 5 down; I. II. Borden. :
down; +, Schavoir Q down; 8; ". Cooke, .
down; ". B. Phillips. Q down.; X. A. Gillespie
10 down.
The nrst Of the summer matches Of the Tux.
Tuxedo Park, between the Englewood and
home teams. The Tuxedos won. scoring .
matches TO 8 matches under the Tuxedo system
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-10
tion was spread broadcast that President N. Z.

ton was spread broadcast that President N. Z.
Young and Inspector of Umpires and Players
John B. Day would have absolute power. The
othcr day Doyle Of the New Yorks slugged UNI
plre Emslie In Cincinnati, President Young i'm
mediately declared that he would 60 TO ON
oinnau. Investigate the facts and suspend Doyle
u proven guilty. President Young started ior
Cincinnati all right. but he didn't get very iar
before he got a DIP e. turn back; So he didn't
and didn't suspend Doyle. Where was In,
spector Of Umpires and Players John b, Day all
this timer Mr.. Day has never favored rowdy
ball playing. but the absolute power with WHICH
he was vested In early spring was nothing at all.
Meanwhile the umpires are, In q constant
state OF fear. The players. as the season grows
older, lntimidate them and are supported Dy
the clubs. The New York club 40 far has made
no announcement Of It's intention to punish
Doyle. a proceeding that would assure thS
public that the club does not believe In such
behavior. The Brooklyn club. too. is not liv-
ing up TO It's promises. In the West the cham
pions have been kicking like steers and on
Sunday Capt. Kelley and Pitcher Kennedy
were. expelled from the game at Cincinnati
by Umpire Emslie.
The magnates still say they are not in favor
OF rowdyism. an old song. The crowds n
various cities are dwindilng and yet the club
owners cannot sec the handwriting on the wall.
Every bit Of kicking could be stopped with
out further parley II these so-called sports
men decided to act with flrmness and back
ment that President Young and the umpires
are Incompetent. But they might elect a new
President who might choose new umplres,
and still there would be disorder as long as
ths players arc not held In check by the men
who employ them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-10
two lays tournament at the Harbor Hill
links ending yesterday resulted as follows:

The four who qualified played on at matoh
play al nine holes. with the following result:
w.. Scott OIConnor, 9. beat J ~. Csuere. s., by
4 up and 5 10 play; c c Goldsburg, 10, BRAT II. j.
Hollen. IA. by 5 UP and l to play.
The winner after playing 10 holes and tieinR
decided to divide the honors. There was also Q
| mixed foursome competition played. which was
won by Miss A. Smythe and Victor Garrett,
The scores follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-10
CINCINNATI S; PHILADELPHIA, 4.

CISCINSATI. July e.-1o-days game was played
Tor Nh, nnaI settle ment Of a W. elve-inning draw played
here in May between Cincinnati and Philadelphia.
The game was another extra Inning pitchers battle.
DIT ihi, time Cincinnati won out In the eleventh Inn
ng. wien Crawford singled and scored on Mob ide 5
trlplr. Newton yas very effective al critical points In
SPITE Il u lerde cy 70 be wild. In the NH ME visitors
: cnt iric Flick stole third. but Wood kept the ball
In RI, glove and when Flick wandered from the base
ewuSiAggel out Steini Id was injured in yester.
] IS game ana will be unable 10 . ay for a week.
Ctpt. De lehanty Of the Philadelphia was too III 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-10
American League.

A I Buffalo Rain
A, Clsvtland-Nllwaukc 4: Cleveland. ..
Al Indiana olis-Indianapolis. 5: Minneapolis 4.
Al Detroit Detroit 3: Kansas City. 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-10
RESULTS on OTHER TRACKS.
At Washington Park.

CHICAGO, July "a dangerous mix.up was mar.
rowly averted al Washin gton Park today. IL was
In the second race, an affair for maiden two. year-olds;
IcenI was the avorite but he did not show his usual
speed. Al the ncld rounded Into the stretch be was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-10
GOLF.

A team match was played yesterday at the
Morris County Golf Club links between the st.
Psul's School Of Concord and tho Pomfret
School. The Concord boyshad decidedly the best
Of the match and won quite handily BY eleven
holes. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-10
Eastern Lea gue

A. Hartford Hartford. 2 Providence. n.
Al Sprin gneld-Springneld, Q; Worcester. 3.
A. Syracuse Toronto, 8; Syracuse, /.
Al Rochester Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-10
Polo.

HAMPSTEAD. July 9.-Westchester defeated
Devon In an exciting polo game on the Rock
away Hunting Clubs grounds at Cedarhurst
to-day. The game was the first OF the series
for the Cedarhurst challenge cups for which
nine clubs will contend. The Devons had an ad-
vantage OF six goals In the handicaps, but even
money was all that the Pennsylvania would
offer. 1t was a hard, uphill fight for West
chester and only their superior team work
pulled them through In the last period. The
only weak man on the team was Reynal who
was played to keep the handicap within limits.
Johnnie Cowdin and the Waterbury boys played
their usual dashlng game and made victory
out OF what looked like defeat. McFadden
made two fouls In the first period which knocked
of one goal from Devon's handicap advantage
aud Cowdin put the ball between the sticks
| twice making the score S to 2 In Devon's favor.
ionors were easy In the second period. Ken
| drick and Snowdsn each made two goals for
Devon, While sn Monte %&WSs .,sTb,rs scored o"s .s two
a SAFETY play made by Larry Waterbury. Score:
Devon o Westchester 5h;
Kendrick made n goal In the third one minute
nn,esed-d but fort1.Ave seconds TO follow suit;
Then the w, %ss ,%o "nd q a Y + e.! to sn w9I R.r and
The fourth period eas easy sailing for the New
Workers ana the" piled up SIX gOal ~ ule loloW-
ing order: l.. Waterbury Cowdin. Monte Water
bury, Reynal. l.. Waterbury and Cowdin. After
this Snowden scored one for the Devons, but
they could not get the ball between the posts
again before time was called. Larry Waterbury
made n foul after his frst goal. which cost West
chester q half goal. Total score: Westchcster
i5k: Devon, IL. The teams lined up IA follows:
swestcheser-i. Eugene Reynai, 4 2 J. u. Water
bury. Jr.. 7: g.. John z, Cowdin, y; back. Lawrence
Waterbury. 10. Total handicap, so.
Devon-l. Charles r. Snowdcn. 5:e, George W.
kerdrick. 4 ;. Charles v heller, 81 back. George
McFaddrn, q. Total handicap. "a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-10

.One out when winning run was made.
Phi AIDE phla. .....,J o . . 0 0 o.
rindnnsu 80 0 o o is
Thrce. base hits - Mcfarland. Beckley. Laioie.
Quinn, Mcbride. Stolen b~ases-Flick ~. Corcoran,
narre'L Double plnys-Thomas and Wolverton; Flick
snd ChlaS. Wood, Quinn and Beckley: Quinn. Cor
coran aud Beck ey. Stuck out-By Newton. 8: by
Fraser, g. First base on balls-Oh Newton, 7; on
Fraser, 2. Hit by pitcher by Fraser, /. Passed
~bllls-Pcil. |: Mcfarland. l.. C~mpire-Terry.
ST. LOUIS, 10: BOSTON. 5.
St Louis defeated boston today. Powell twirled
Tor the locals, while Willis opened for the visitors a nd
lated only four In alngs. when Lewis was substituted,
but II was too late 10 save the game, as st. Louis had
seven runs 10 the Bostons' four. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAS ASSOCIATION.
brooklyn Al Pi,tsburg, New York at Chicago. Bos-
1on at 81 Louis, Philadelphia al Cincinnati.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence al Hartford, Worcester at Springfield,
Montreal al Rochester. Toronto at Syracuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-10
Ba.ebaiI Games To. day,

A. Norwich Norwich. IA New London. !.
Al Meriden-Merlden, IS: Waterbury. !.
AT Bristol -Bristoi, o; New Haven, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-10

Firs, base on errors-Chicdgo. 1; New York. j.
LII on b~ases-Chlcago go. ): New York. J. Firs. base
=. hals-OH Taylor, >. Struck out-by Taylor, !;
, Vrret 2 Three base hits Childs. Van haltren.
~ base hits Bradley. Mertes Sacrifice hits
r. ylor, Grady, Stolen bases-Ryan, Green, an
n,Ifcn, Gleason, smith Double plAys-Childs,
tlingmAn and Mertes. Grady. Gleason and Doyle:
B,Werman. Grady and Doyle; Grady, Gleason and
l. vrrmsu; Mercer Bowerman and Grady Hit by
'Irre,-By Mercer, / Passed ball Bowerman.
~lNE-o'Day Time hour and 10 minutes
1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-10
Interstate

At Columbus-Columbus, ~: Toledo. Z.
Al pay,on-Dayton. 7: Youngstown. o.
Al Mansfield Mansfield. o: New Castle, B..
Al Fort W~ayne-Fort Wayne, o: Wheeling. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-10
BOSTON


Two base hits-Koster. Powell, Hamilton ~.
Home runs-Criger Mccain. Double p~lays-keister.
Stolen bases Dillard. Keister, S,ahl Three base
hit Lowe. First base on baIls-On Willis, on
iSwis, 2 on Powell s.. Struck out-By Powell. ,:
By Lewis. l.. Umpire-Emslie. Time hours and
20 minutes Attendance-l.b 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-10
pOMFREr.
ST. PAULA

TUXEDO. July "a team match was played
here to-day. In which the Tuxedo team de-
feated o team from the ST. Marks School by
three holes. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-10
THE RRCoR
CHICAGO. 8; NEw YORK. ..

CHICAGO, 8: NBw YORK. g.
CHICAGO, July 9,-Chicago took another game
,,om The New York team this afternoon heavy
NstiIng again won the victory, there being out one
ssnning in which the local men failed to, &c, z nlI
JACK Taylor pitched great bali. holding the visiIots
nm Tor Ryan's nun u Gleason's ny In the fourth.
Rxln Is men made four double plays. Grady ngur'
ms in every one OF Them. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-10
Harness Racers win In Straight Heats.

RrRo July 0-The annual %trotting and paeing
meeting OF the Windsor Association began 10 lay
With a notable attendance Of nne h 'rscs and many
tuttmrn. The races were ~co'orless. all three beiu q
won In usight heats, Ahlte Hose, that wln the 2Ii
pace, Is a Detroit mare aud she won n barrel OF money
for those on the inside. She started against Cd d
3 ~ In the books and finished hfst In all three
heats, never being headed Summary.
2:ao class, pacing; purse $500;
n-.nI.- ILrnnt LII u NJ IirInl -nnn DAA