davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23
SECRETARY LONG
Only Saw Proofs Of MacIay's History Referring
10 Mobilization.

Washington. july 22.-Secretary Long,
this afternoon. indicated to the newspa
per men who called upon him that he did
not care to discuss further the revival of
the Sampson Schlcy controversy. He
said. however. that he had received a
letter from Mr.. Maclay in which the au-
thor of the Naval History of the United
States agreed to his (the secretary -
statement that only the third chapter of
his book that relating to mobilization,
had been placed in the secretary's hands
upon the publication Of his book
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23
HORSE WAS KILLED.
Fred Ea'I o, East Machias Drives in FROM
OF a Train.

Mechias. Ne. July 22.-As tn" train
from the east on the Washington
County Railroad passed Wisweil s
Crossing at East Machias. last even
ing. Fred Han. one of East Machias
prominent grocers. drove onto the
track with spirited horse n" morse
was killed. the buggy completely Sihsh-
ed and Mr.. Hall had his shoulder broh-
en- and was otherwise seriously IN
i,rod
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23
The FUHERaleSERVIcES
OF the Late Es-Mayor Merrill Largely Attended
al RoCkland.

EncklIui No. July =. Tic funeral VI
Hon. }. Frederick Merrill. cx-mayor Of
HorIlud, wn" died suddenly ~ heart dis
ease, last Saturday WIS HELD from 81.
raul's Episcopal church here. at 3.
O'clock this afternoon. Rcv. Russell
Woodman. tho pastor. oticiatcd ana tn"
church WAS filled with friends Of the d.
ceased. Both branches of til" city gov
eminent attended the funeral in body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23
ONLY ABOUT $4,000.
Loss by BiddeIord Fire Not So Heavy as al
First Thought.

Riddcford Me. july r. Quay
timatcd that the loss from
rro will be only $4,000; total l'iSu'''''''
.,,out $1,000 The Pcppcrell losses az
covered bv a blanket policy. ne io'S,
on tho laundry and contents wa" a'o"'
srono. insurance, s5Vh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23
Fire at West Kennebunk.

West Kennebunk, Me-. July 22.-A
hotsse and barn owned and occupied by
Mrs. Rufus WaterhOuSe. were burned.
laSt night. Loss. $1,000: partly insued.
Cause unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23
CLOUDY. COOLER.

Washington. July q Forecast, FOR
Tuesday and Wednesday: New Eng
land, partly cloudy. Tuesday: Wcdnes
day, fair; probably Cooler on the coast.
winds mostly light westerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23

Beni. F. Butterfield died, satu1 pan
III home No. So Essex street D.
a, at the age of G2 years. ms oeatn
sas,,,ted from two strokes OF pa'ars -.
resui'eu -, - never rallied. Mr.. But-
ron was born in Wilton. He served
terneiu 49,, war as a member of the
9Sth Maine Regiment. tie We" - r.
son. G. A. r.. ODD Fe'io" anu ~
" A widow and one '''us"
yive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23
ANNUAL REUNION
OF Teachers and Students Of Monmouth ACT
deny. Aug. "a.

Monmouth. Me-. July 22-tSpeciaD-
The reunion of the teachers and stu
dents Of Monmouth Academy will De
held AT the academy, Wednesday
August Il. Gen. o. o. Howard. Gen
Aaron Daggett and other prominent
men will be present. Hon. Is. r. Leish-
ton of Washington, ID. C., VIII pre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23
WANDERED AWAY.
Ma, and Dumb Man Lost in WOODS al
St. Adams.

st. Adams. Me- Juiy 2-'-'' ~. r,or
deaf and dumb man. son u Iis,r;ct
svthe. living in the mou'll''' satnrdav
wondered away from nom ~,
nipbt between 6 and O'Clock, ''',u ,roh
49, hean found large party 10
i,4r fnr him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23
Boston Forecast.

Boston, July 22.-Local forecast for.
BOSTON ana vicinity: Tuesday. partly
cloudy, generally fair weather: Wcdnes-
day, probably fair. someW hat lower
temperature; westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23

Almost ten years ago a man in the
state OF Washington was convicted Of
murder in the first degree and sentenced
to be hanged. The sentence has been
reafiirmed but the man has not been
hanged yet. The state supreme court and
the United States supreme Court have
had the case before them in the form of
exceptions and objections during these
ten wears and the condemned man $ at
torney declares that he has still many
"a rds to play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. July 22.-Thc following
ncnsion chances resulting from the issue
Of JuIv &. are announced: o.,
Increase. Elias Sanhorn. Bar Mliis, 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23
THE BEST GLASS or
Cold, Clean, Pure
SODA
charged from pure spring water with
FRUIT SYEUPS, at
6. artridge's
Old Reliable Drug Store, Opp. Pc.

tS", cream and fancy temperance
drink" served at this fountain. Agency
Tor The celebrated Pine Spring ginger ale
Families supplied by the case
eodIStntf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23

VIII contain the creme de-la-creme Of
Choice foods if YOU make your selec-
IONS from our delicious jams. jellies
canned meats and relishes. crackers
Sardines, etc, etc. When preparing
Tor plcnics or outings, our high grade
foods will be found particularly tooth
sonle ana nourishing. Our stock of
staple and fancy groceries is unex-
celled.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-27
Pure Water and Good Health.
CAPIrOLA.

The prevalence nf tvphoid fever
III this vicinity. should aug-v-. in
rvrry On" ih. great iulIn,rIuin'' ni
securing and ruajntaiuuu- the brr'
uu,,iIilr sanitary cOuuilir, >. All
dcca, IiIg vr!p"ldurs iyu,S u ftIe
the fields Should he Cicni.,.I up
and disposed of Cunta!,mp, >
that get too ripe to snip should he
fed 10 the hogs or cattle. and not
be- left upon HE ground to rot.
Another thing which Is consil-
cred by our phi ysiclau, DIR. Wilson
as the most important factor of
good health. is the water we drink.
Holly has an artesian well which
affords perfectly pure and health
full water, and many of our citizens
use II for drinking purposes, al-
though it is a great Inconvenience
to those living several blocks away
to carry ii SO far.
This water question should be
taken in hand by our citizens
at once, and if possible provide
means of distribution to different
parts OF town Of this artesian
water so that all could use
it If the people would get to-
gether and pu, up as literally ms
they have heretofore for things of
less importance there is no ques-
ton but what a small system of
waterworks could be established
that would promote healthfuluess
and. also afford ample protection
against FIRE
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-27

JOSH Westhafer, Loogootee, Ind,
's Door man. but he says he
would not be without Chamberlain
Pain Balm if il cost five dollars a
bottle, for it saved him from being
a cripple. No external applica-
ton is equal to this liniment
for stiff and swollen joints. con-
tracted mnscles. stiff neck. sprains
and rheumatic and muscular pains.
Ii has also cured numerous
cases of partial paralysis. 1t is
for sale by Ikelman Bros drug
store.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-27
AMITYVILLE.
All is quiet in the Vile.

All is quiet i'll the Vile.
Quite number Of our people at
tended the fair at Lamar last
week.
The sugar beet harvest will be-
gin next week
Mr.. Boehm shipped over five
hundred crates of cantaloupes Oft
of four acres. Who can beat this !.
Miss Lottie Dennis has returned
to her old home in Iowa.
The bridge boys gave free
dance in Granada last week TO
celebrate the completion of the
new bridge. Ali enjoyed them
selves to the utmost and vote the
boys royal entertainers.
Robert Carnett left last week 10
visit friends in Arizona.
News is scarce, nobody getting
married or anything of the kind
but we hope for better things in
the near future.
CAPIToLA.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-27
Don. Tobacco SPIT and smoke Your l.s.

Don't Tobacco Spit aud smoke Your I,'fe
AstAr.
II you want t. y 1T tobacco using ea lily
and forever, lie ma',c well, strong, ihngiicic
tile NOId ''',v":a''r titss llia..cS weak i,''t
strony. Many gam u Il po nuts in ten dn:s.
Over +,0UI 'r''rti. i'uY No t.'-'ac f's'r
,-uur Ow'. 'ir r.i, Nbo W'l euIrunles,s
tlno. it<,,S,'t y,Sl sample MAJ ..l ii1s,. .Ad
Z i1G kG0a1V c., Chigzssu W xssg k4gb
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-27
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY.

The republicans OF Holly precinct
are requested to meet in Holly on
THURSDAY. October 3. at , p. IN. foi
the purpose Of electing delegates u
attend the county convention 10 be
held al Lamar on Saturday. Octo.
Der. 9TH. also TO nominate one Justice
of the peace. and two constables, for
Ion" and short terms for justice pre-
cinct No. !.
c. l. MCPHERSON,
Committee man
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-27
Teachers Meeting.

The first meeting of the Prov
ers County Teachers association
was held III Lamar. Septem Der 81,
1901. A fair number of the teach
ers from different parts of the
county being present. Meeting
WAS called to order by the tempo
rary chairman. Miss Lou VI. Rax-
ter. Miss Mahie Graham was
chosen us temporary secretary.
Upon motion i, was decided 10
reoryaniZe as II county association.
with two meetings at each of ih-.
following places during the year:
Lamar, Granada and Holly. Off
GERS elected were. President, Prof.
Geo Momyer; one vice. president
from rnch of the following places;
Lamar. Prof. E. r. Jones: Granada,
Prof. j. A. Rosebrough; Holly,
Mics NJ. Adele Billingslea: Treas
urer, the county superintendent
After some discussion, an exec
utive committee of five was chosen
as foil lows: Miss Lou NJ. Baxter,
from Lamar; Mrs. K NJ. Ander-
son, from Holly: j. r. Puntenney,
from Granada: and the association
president and the county superin-
tendent.
Association adjourned 10 meet
November 9th 1901 Place of
meeting and program will be an
noun, ed soon.
MABLe GRAHAM,
Temporary Secretary
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-27
HARVEST HONE FAIR.
Held by the Salvation Army Colonist,
At Fort Amity Tuesday
Evening.

The colOnists at Fort Amity held
their annual Harvest Home Festival
on Tuesday evening last. The object
OF this annual event is most worthy
one al il is To raise funds To carry on
the noble work Of The Salvation Army
in general and at the same time to ex-
hibit the productions OF the farmers
on the colony.
Prior to the event, the Young ladies
solicited donations from the people on
the cUltnS and vicinity, either cash
produce or merchandise. Their work
in that respect was quite successful
this year and they had the front end
of their large schuol building crowded
with vegetables and almost every con
ceivable article OF merchandise. The
crowd in attendance was simply i'm
mense and was far greater than in any
previous year. There were about
twice as many as could De seated, in
fact they could not tind standing room
and manv were compelled to stand on
the outside and view the proceedings
through the windows.
j. b. Burrows was the auctioneer
and he succeeded in making the boys
dig up literally for everything they
bought. The sale lasted about three
hours and tie proceeds were over one
hundred dollars. Sandwiches. cake
and hot coffee we're served from one Of
the cloak rooms during the sale.
The size and quality Of the garden
and field products shows that the
colonists. are striving to do their he. I
in tha respect, and that they are
n,akir z u I'D sucresA In their Skricnl
0aDol kAaA
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-27
Notice to Stock kholders.

Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the stockholders of
The Prowers County Fair assoc cia
tion is hereby called to meet at the
club room in Lamar on Saturday
the 2Sth day of September A. u
1901. al 2 o'clock p. M, for the pur-
pos III 'locting n president. first
vi'r president. rs many im'n! vice
prsi', ir,. +s shall h,. deer. ed adj
viSiit'r. y seCr-i:irN An HsSis' ~.
:, or, lrry. IT Treasurer. an oXccu:I,r
ruuluI't".' of :, ven and rlir -,
per-;'u- +, serve a. dire,.iurs f.
tht rrsulu.s Year. AID AIRY 9th
bnsifn = that nay lr"p riv con i,
bef"r'. the meeting
y y PARRISH, President.
\ . h. DowNER. Sec.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-27
IA Certain Cure or Dysontery and
0ta1shoea.
water cure nor Chronic csnsttpa-

Take two cups nf hot water half an
hour Before each meal and Just before
going to bed. also a drink nf water.
hot nr cold about two bours each meal.
Take lots of outdoor exercise walk,
ride. drive. Make IA regular habit Of
this and in many rases chronic con-
stipatiOD may be cured without the
use uf any medicine. When il pu-ga-
ti7e is required take something mild
and gentle like Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. For sale by
Ikelman Bros.
For bad taste in the mouth take
Chamerlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. For sale by Ikelman Bros
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-27
The primary for Amity pre-,

The primary for Amity precinct will
be held at the Amity school house on
October ). ~ three o'clock p. m. for
the purpose of electing nine delegates
to the county convention. and nom.
natingtw. justices OF the peace and
twn cun,lables. e.. II THOMAS.
Committeeman.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-27
The Art
OF Printing

We aim to illpstrste tb. fact
that printing is an art. Our work
is the hest we can do. for We are
always searching fr ,h' newert
and | est merbais o. work. There
is much in knowia. YOU ''on't
know it ALL, and We aim con-
stantly TO improve our knowledge
of fine printing.
The evening world., 1901-09-06
OUR ATHLETES
VS.. THE BEST
IN ENGLAND.
Arrangements Completed for
0xford-C amhridge- Yale
Harvard Games.

Arrangements are practically com
p,et"d Tor The great international match
games between Eag!and and America.
in viii h the team Of Harvard and Vale
viii meet that Of oxford ami Cambridge.
The games VIII take place At Berkeley
Oval, Norris Heights. on "Wednesday,
Sept. q a, BIS 7. "
III L.ug.isn team, which has il~,ady
been selected. Is a, prcson, training
in Canada. or course. II contains the
cracks of the two famous English In.
sutu,ions. Two members o: the team.
In addition TO holding college records.
are national amateur champions or
ENGLAND SIS we'll
Th" Aw.rican teams are training at
Cchassci, Mass The mai selection or
the combined teams viii be determined
about week before the meeting.
'Ghe international contest ought to be
close and exciting. nrd IN. committed
is c"HlunS upon tho interest OF tho
New York spcrt-loving public. and cspe-
Harvard and ia,o men. to make tho
meet n success.
There are to he nine events on the
programme as iOlIows: lN-yHrd dash.
duaricrH.ile run half-mile run one milo
run. two-m!lc run 1907 yard hurdle on
cinders. running high jump. running
broad jump and throwing the hammer
The precise order has not yet been ar.
ranged. but the programme will prob
ably begin with the hundred-yayd dash
and end with the two-m.e run. In gen.
cral there Will be but TWO entries from
each side, but both o. these may be
from the same institution. Thus both
the American entries for a particular
event may be Yale men and for an.
other even, both may be Harvard men.
An exception. however. may be made in
the one ari two mile runs. 1t. which
three entries may perhaps be allowed
from each side,
Although seats won't be placed on
sale until Monday next. hundreds OF ap-
plieations for them have been received
and the committee expects to do a big
business ut Its o;.icc. No go FYtth
avenue.
Tho we'll known and popular Evart J..
Wendell Ia Chairman OF the Harvard
Yale Joint committcc,
The evening world., 1901-09-06
YANKEE TEAM
LEADS IRISH
SHOOTERS.
AII-Americans Make Score
Of $50 to Foreigners $50
at Sea Girt Ranges.

SEA G1RT. y. J.. Sept; s-The match
bc;ween representative teams o! Ireland
and America attracted by far the
largest assemblase that has been gath
cred a, the Sea G!rt. y. J.. grounds
since tho tournament, began week ago
to-day
by the conditions OF the match each
competitor was TO nre hfteen shots a,
each Of the following ranges. 500. 800 and
100 yards.
The teams we're as follows:
All Amcr!ca-Dr. 9. Ives Scott. Of
Maryland shooting rs a District Of
Columbia mani: l.. B. Ne;herald. Dis
tr!ct OF Columbia; Frank Hyde. New
York: Or. ". @. Hudson. Jersey City.
and Lieut.. w. de ". Foulke. Ph!Iade:-
phia: DR.. W. W. Bull. Bloomfield. n. J.. {:
Capt. Robert r. Tuttle. Paterson. and
Capt W. 8. whittemore. Hoboken
Ireland's team Was Thomas Caldwell.
Robert Duncan, ". r. Braithewaite,
Major P. ". Richardson. Or. J. C. Sell
lars. Major J. X. Millner. John Morgan
and +. W. Horny.
The American team made SO points at
the soo-yard range. beating their OPP
ponents by 3 points. the I-ishmen max
Ing a total OF 55s. Lieut.. Fouike. Of the
American team. made u bull'i eyes in
succession and then scored two fours.
Hyde, OF the sa,no team. madn I on tho
second ana fourth shots. All the rest
Of his shots were bulls eyes. DR.. Sell
lars made a clean score OF 70 points.
The scores wsrS AS !oliows:
The evening world., 1901-09-06
REDS LAST GAME
WITH CHAMPIONS.
" Heinies " Have Put Up Strong Opposition in
BrookIyn-Two Games There To.Morrow

The Cincinnati line up was shaken up
by Manager MaPhee. Bay. the Western
Association recruit, going to centre and
leading on. Two games are scheduled
for tomorrow. when the Chicasos will
be here to take a quartet OF falls out OF
the Superbas. lasting Until Tuesday
next.
First InninR.
Bay was safe on Dahlen's wide throw.
Harley hunted 10 irwin. who threw to
ond. Beekiey walked, alllng the bases
era vford flied to Sheckard, Bay scoring
Harley was nailed stealing third. Pietz
famed. One run.
Shcckurd beat out hit 20 second. He
stole second, but overran the bag and
was tagged By Fox. Dolan mlscued to
PcIiz. No runs.
Second InnIPE.
Fox ripped of single to cNStre.
Kelley made great catch OF Stein
feldl's difficult liner and tossed the ball
t9 h3. Hughes committing A an electrical I d9n, %
was forced on Phlllips's welt to Dahlen.
M runs.
;, Kelley s!nSled. Days TO, ,orrid vet welt
Kelley scoring. Twins Viner carrcmed
n1 s;chfcldts init for a double and
Daily scored. Phillips had enough OF
this treatment and Suthoff sok bis
Steinfeidt. Hughes popped to Beckiey
keeler h!ngled 10 centre. scoring Dah
len and Irwin. Shcckard ,eat out n
bun; and the bases were again full.
nplan Singled and Farrell scored
kelleys second tine up netted 4 free
pass forcing Keller across the pan.
Daily flied to Crawford and Sheckard
raced home. Dahlen ilicd 10 Bay. Sew
en- runs.
Third Inning.
Bay singled Harley mLscued to Far
Tell. Bay taking second on the out
Beckley n.ed to DAILY. Crawford ground.
ed to kelley. No runs.
Irwin doubled 10 centre. Farrell flied
10 iay. iiuSil-- soarci 10 Harley. n
win taking third. Keeler singled. scor-
ing Irwin. Sheckard singled. Dolan
grounded to Becklcy. One run.
SCORE NJ INNINGS
Cincinnati ,......l 0 0 0 u o o-l
brooklyn ,., 80 Ia
The evening world., 1901-09-06
ODDS GIVEN TO
COAX BET TORS.
SHAMRoCK'S hackers WILL
NOT LAY EVEN MONEY. A
Wall street Men willing to Give
Advantage to Get Their
Cash Down.

Broker Fred H. Brooks. who handle.
much OF the money bet By Stock Ex.
change members on elections and sport
Ing events. announced to-day ySthat men
who were willing and wanted to bet
that Shamrock II. will defeat Columbia
In the coming yacht races are not will
Ing to accept even money.
Just TO have the odds fixed. have
offered 32.coo on Columbia TO $3.50 on
Shamrock" said Mr.. Brooks. II will
also split this bet and make It Sl.oo, TO
5000 In two Sets.
THE selection OF the Columbia in
stead Of the Constitution TO defend, the
cup seenls TO have pushed the odds up
some on the American side. but no
large bets have yet been made in the
Stock Exchange"
The evening world., 1901-09-06
,so,e,,l 10 r.. Er.alar worldD

sHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK.
Sept. 6.-Fine racing weather was again
the portion o. the crowd at Sheepshead
this afternoon. and tho cool ocean
breeze was greatly appreciated By those
who came from the city. The track was
In superb condition and thero was moth
Ing lackias for perfect sport
The card was fairly attractive. There
was no special feature, the Reapors
Stakes being the only one TO be decided.
The attendance wa, bit light. how
ever. This Is usual on Friday. because
the crowd holds OF for Saturday.
Tomorrow will sec the running OF the
Great Filiy Stakes. worth In the Neigh
borhoo5 OF 5000. and tho Century
Stakes. worts $4,000. 1t should bo one
Of the mos, Interesting days OF the
meeting.
FIRST RACE
Selling: Is: nsi.ea s~o-ycar-o::s: ave fer
loaSl
The evening world., 1901-09-06
The Hating order.

Especial to Tao Evening worldJ
POLO GROUNDS, Sept 6.-"Morc
trouble That was what New York's
baseball team Termed their double meet
Ing with PittsburS's warriors this az
;crnoon. II was the Pirates farewell to
good old New York. and how they
mourning their parting! Never had such
Sood things AS the Giants come the way
OF any baseball organization that had
an ambition. The meeting OF tho two
teams has practically cinched the Pitts
burs claim 10 the 2ennant.
When Dav!s's men were ready TO face
the music this afternoon the same old
proposition confronted Manager George
Who -as going TO pitch? billy Phyle
hadn't worked for one whole LAY. so Il,
vas Plttsours's chance FOR thu pennan,
against New York's that he was going
10 do some duty to-day.
Nobody can Ea!n.ay. bu, that the
ball players who claim this as their
camping ground. are suffering hard luck
In Its las; stages. Nobody is trying to
mako excuses. Facts speak for them
selves. Everybody knows OF New York )
III luck with It's pitchers and all that
but baseball players. leaders or trallcrs
have 10 eat. and they can't unless people
come to see them once In while. so
following on other Incidents comes the
advertising agents blunder. lie had 1t
sent bruadcas; that there was TO be but
on" game today Ins..ad there wer.
Two billed. and when par, began.
there was not more than enough present
To form half dozen corporals' guard.
The Pirates didn't begin their slaugh.
'ering act until the third inning Then
Il did begin In earnest. The visitors
strh!shtenod out "Hick's" curves In
tirins fashion and lii thaS round tailed
three rams.
The fourth inning. too. fas productive
OF mose runs for the 6xnoketowners
They hit. rar and scored, II. all, two
more runs. Umpire Snyder was not \
bit partial to the Pennant leaders, !.
anything, the New Workers. got :ne
better OF the decisions. That pat the
Pirates in a scrappy mood End everyN
called bah was the cue for a DISPUTE
Dayis's men punched three hits in tho
fourth aa1 scnrsi tvs runs. II was In
the ftth round th:t the worst happened
{" HEX and his curves. Pirate after
Pirate went 10 bat ard all ht safely
E"EaInor, capplne all with homer
End r,nkinS a total of six runs FOR the
inning.
Fifteen was the visitors sum up Of
The evening world., 1901-09-06
HARLEM WINNERS.

RACE TRACK. HARLEM. Sent. a.
The races scheduled to be run here to-.
day resulted as follows:
First Race-Five and a half turlonEs.
Won BY Coacoa, 10 10 and to !.
Lysbeh, to ] place. was second and
Whifft third Tms-l,o' rs.
Second Racc--Three-qunr,er OF n
mile.-Won by Rance. I to and TO 2.
Delmarctl. 10 10 ! FOR place. second and
Goal Runner taird Tsme--l1s 7-5
Third Race-Short course.-won by
Duty, TO ? and 3 10 3, Walter Cleary,
TO 6for place. was second: Refugee
third. Time-335 3-5.
The evening world., 1901-09-06
SPILL D|DN 7
HURT ELKES.
GLENS FALLS RIDER READY
TO RACE AGAIN.
lie VIII Meet Albert Champion,
the Frcnchmnn. on Same Track
To-Morrow Night.

People sho saw Harry Elkes topp!c
OF his wheel rounding the bank on tho
Fourth avenue side o. the Gardeo
track last night. during the tenth flio
OF hi. race with walthour. thought the
Glens Falls rider was seriously injured.
Reports from his quarters to-day. how
ever, say he Is in good shape and
shows no effects OF the fall.
Elkcs himself thinks the accident
give. aim needed experience. which will
serve him well In his race on the same
truck tomorrow night. Then he meets
Albert Champion. the flying Frenchman.
who las, night rode mile on q motor
In 10 2-5.