davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-14
KILLED HIMSELF BY ovERwoRK.

Miami Metropolis: William Lyle Of
Barlow, died last Monday morning, and
the verdict will be that he brought
himself to an untimely grave by over
work He was beyond doubt the
most industrious and energetic man we
have ever known. He worked early
and late, day and night, SUNDAYS in
cluded, and no human body or brain
can long withstand such constant
strain. A few years ago Mr.. Lyle
came to Barlow practically penniless,
and at his death he left orange groves,
lands, farms, stock, notes and mort
cages aggregating in value perhaps a
hundred thousand dollars, and yet he
was unsatisfied, and worked as usual
until the final collapse came. And
now those who knew him will ask what
does it profit to gain wealth and lose
health and life in the gaining. Mr..
Lyle was still a young man. and should
have lived many years had he been
content with a reasonable amount of
work and wealth. Nervous prostration
was the direct cause of his death,
caused by long hours of work and too
little sleep and physical rest for either
mind or body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
BUSY ON CONSTITUTION.


OYSTER BAY, l.. ]. Aug. 23.-Thls was
not a day of rest for the crew of the Con-
stitution, now at anchor in the harbor here.
They will know no idleness for some time
to come, for the yachts manager and cap
tain, in view OF yesterdays defeat, are
bound TO keep all hands tuning UP until
the new boat is able to show all the speed
there is in her. The new mainsail was
stretched again to-day, and a new and
stronger club was provided for the big top
sail. 1t was expected, therefore, that the
Constitution would start in tO-morrow'S
race in much better form than was shown
Yesterday, and her followers hope for a
different result. There would be little use
in denying that there was chagrin among
the friends OF the Constitution over yester-
days defeat. Bad sails, it was said, did
not explain IL. Whenever the wind held
true and showed any strength at all the
Columbia simply walked away from the
Constitution, and this, too, in conditions of
new boat. Well-known yachtsmen who
have followed all the races between the
two boats, were astounded at the spectacle
and unable to explain 1t.
To-morrow's event, the last before the Of
dcial trials at Newport, is anticipated with
bic spectator of the race will be Sir Thomas
Upton. He and his party, consisting of
Designer George L. Watson, the Hon.
Charles Russell. Mr.. David Barrie and DIR.
Macay, have accepted an invitation to dine
at the Seawanhaka Club tomorrow even
ing after the race, where they will meet
Vice President Theodore Roosevelt, a mem
Der OF the club, and the owners of the CO.
lumbia and Constitution. While the din
ner will be altogether informal, il will be
notable as the first of a series of enter
INNER 10 be given Sir Thomas by
Americans during his stay in this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
WESTERN AMATEUR GOLF.
Championship bah Will Go to
Raymond Russell, of Detroit.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-The honors in the
Western amateur golf championship
tournament will probably go TO a repre-
sentative OF Detroit. Raymond Russell. a
young player. who halls from that city,
upset all calculations at Midlothian this
afternoon by defeating W. Holabird, Jr.,
the idol of Glenview. by three up. one to
play In the second round OF the match play
for the championship cup. Three Chicago
men. Fred Hamlin, Phelps b. Hoyt and
Bruce Smith, are all that stand between
Russell and the championship. In the
semi-nnals tomorrow morning, Russell Is
paired with Bruce ID. smith of Onwentsia,
and II the Detroiter shall keep up the game
he has been playing throughout the tour
nament, he should Ian I'm the finals in the
afternoon and fight IL out With either
Hamlin or Hoyt. Of Onwcnts.a. Next TO
the defeat Of Holabird, the greatest sur
prise OF the day was the poor showing
made by VIII Waller. who won the champ
ionship last year. Walters poor work yes
terday put him In the third sixteen. where
IL was conceded by everybody he would
carry on first honOrs. but he was played
10 "A standstill to-day by b. +. Carpenter.
OF Washington Park. Louis Aliis and l..
7. Boyd. Of Milwaukee, are in the semi
finals for the second cup and the third cup
will be contested for by Thayer Mcmillan.
OF Detroit. and three Chicago men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
RACES AT NEWLY OVAL
NAT BUTLER WON BOTH PROBES
SIGNAL EVENTS.
About Five Thousand People Watched
the S~port-Time Was Not
Phenomenal.

indianapolis is enc of the best amusement
cities in the country, providing the show
is free. This was demonstrated at the
bicycle races at Newly Oval last night,
when nearly 5000 people. who had been
given complimentary tickets, attended. A
thousand OF them bought seats In the
grand stand. The races were fairly inter-
esting. but would nave been better had the
novice race been In fewer heats. The one
mile amateur could also rave been run in
less heats and added interest to the races.
The interest centered IN the match race
between Lou Gordon, of Indianapolis, and
Holloway. of Chicago. Gordon won the
first two heats. In both heats Holloway
pushed him for the tape. but Gordon main
tanned his lead and won. Nat Butler, the
Boston rider. captured both professional
events. His entry was not received until
yesterday. Hunter, of New York, was also
entered in the professional events.
In the two-mile professional race a time
limit of $40 was made, and In the first
attempt the time was Sos, and it was
decided TO start the men again. Gordon
crossed the tape In the first trial, but in
the second Butler made a pretty finish and
won. with Gordon second and Holloway
third. The race was paced and the time
was Ais 3-5. The one-mile handicap was a
failure as far as the handicaps were con-
cerned. Watson, at fifty yards, and Hollo-
way. at thirty-hve yards, refused to get
under way when the pistol was fired. and
Referee Erdelmeyer disqualified both rid
ers. Butler was scratch, with Hunter at
ten yards and Gordon at twenty. The
three riders caught Watson and Holloway
before they turned into the back stretch.
On the final lap. as the men turned into
the home stretch. Butler was In a pocket,
but an opening was given him, and, like
an old campalgner, he shot into the pole
and crossed the tape first. Watson came
in third. In the first professional event
Watson ran into Gordon's wheel In the
stretch and was thrown, but not badly
hurt.
The pursuit race was easily captured by
the Indianapolis team-Parsons. Andrews
and Schofield. The Gardner brothers and
Risener formed the Anderson team, n
Rodgers, Holden ana Likens the Cincinnati
distances on the track and the Indianapolis
ri0ers gradually closed in on the Cincin-
natl team. After passing Cincinnati the
indianapolis boys caught two OF the An
caught the Anderson rider who remained
on the track in two more laps. Holden, of
Cincinnati, won the one-mtle amateur.
Murlbut won the mile novice. The sum-
maries follow:
One-mile novice. Murlbut first. Likens
second, Williamson third. Time. 1851 is.
Two-mile professional: Butler first. Cor
don second. Holloway third. Time. AIS 3-5.
Mile open, amateur: Holden first, Pulliam
second. Parsons third. Time. 2:49 Is.
(scratch) first, Gordon twenty YARDS Sec
ond. Time, $3.50 As.
Match ~race-Ffrst heat, half mile, un-
paced: Gordon first, Holloway second.
Pease and Pfeffer: Gordon first, Holloway
second. Time, LAP As.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
NATIONAL CIRCUIT MEET.


NEW YORK. Aug 3.-The National Cir
cult meet was held on the indoor cycle
track at Madison-square Garden tonight.
Major" Taylor, who sent a doctors GER
tificate TO the effect that he was lying i'll
at Worcester, Mass. was excused by
Chairman Bachelor for nonappearance,
but the colored rider did not lose any
points in the circuit championship, as
Frank l.. Kramer. who leads in the points
score, was shut out in the qualifying heat
at the half-mile circuit championship. the
final of which was won by Ivor Lawson.
with T. j. Gascoyne. OF England. second.
Third honors and money were divided by
G. H.. Collett. New Haven, Conn, and John
Fischer, Chicago.
The intercity one mile team race between
representative riders from Boston and this
city resulted disappointingly. II was
agreed that the men should ride the best
two out of three heats. with points to
count four for first, three for second. two
for third and one for fourth. NJ. /. Hur-
ley won the first heat. but was disqualified
for foul riding. and c.. G. Schneider, of New
Melting. both OF Boston. took second and
third honors, Hurley counting one for
fourth. In the second heat Schneider won.
with Melting second. Hurley third and
eleven for New York and nine for Boston.
and IL was decided 10 run a third heat.
This time Mcconnell won, with Schneider
second. Netting third and Hurley fourth.
heat was ordered, but as the New York
men wanted the Boston representatives 10
take the pole for the deciding heat, and
as the visitors refused to acquiesce the
ners without the final heat being ridden
ont
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
EDUCATIONAL.

showed bad management by racing the FLY
off her feet in the first five furlongs. As a
result of yesterdays rain the track to-day
was a quagmire. Winners in order: Bur
nett Wallace, z to !; If You Dare, 9 to 2;
Strangest, Z to 5; Prairie Dog, 3 to 2;
Amirante, 8 to 2; Little Duchess, 3 10 5.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.-Marguerite Hage-
man was backed off the boards in most of
the books at Delmar to-day, but she fin
ished a bad third. The victor turned up In
Ignis, the longest-priced horse In the race.
Winners in order: La Mascotta, 8 TO 5;
Phosphorus, 10 to 1; Wissendine, 3 to i;
Santa Ventura, 5 to 1; Ignis. 20 to /; Out
burst, 8 to /.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 2.-Weather
cloudy, track slow at Windsor to-day. Re-
suits: Golden Harvest, s to 5; Last Knight,
5 10 2; Volma Clark. s TO 5: John McGirk, 8
to 2; Rotterdam. 2 10 L; Palius, even.
FORT ERIE, Ontario, Aug. 23.-Track
fast, weather showery. Winners: Maple, 3
TO /; Johnny Brown, Z TO /; Obstinate ST.
mon, 4 10 i: Doyle's Commoner, out; Com
petitor, 8 to 1; Edith O., 10 TO s..
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2S.-Track fast at Kin
loch Park to-day. Winners: Kitty G., s to
1; Little Scout, 9 to 2; Hylo. 6 to 8; Fleuron,
1 to 5; Myra Morella, 2 TO l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
FOUGHT TO A DRAW.


LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 23.-Joe Cans,
the colored lightweight champion OF the
world. and Steve Crosby. colored. of Louis
Vile. fought a t~wenty-round draw here to-
night before the Empire Athletic Club.
Cans was a decided f~avorite, but the local
man had a large following. He was de-
feated a year ago by Cans. Crosby's tao
tics at first were to rush matters, but at
the beginning of the tenth round he began
hugging and clinching, though occasional
ly trying for a knockout punch. Gans's
superior generalship, however, was always
in evidence and the local man was blocked
every time he tried TO land. In the tenth
round Cans went after Crosby and for a
while IL looked as If the Louisville boy
was going. but in the clinches he saved
himself and was able to withstand Gans's
rushes. Cans put him to the ropes time
and again. but Crosby's strength enabled
him 10 come again round after round when
it looked as though the champion was a
sure winner. In the nineteenth round
Crosby took a squirt and went after Cans
with a vic.ousness that looked like a de-
feat for the champion. but fans kept him
off with some hugging and clinching. and
the referee declared the men were so even
ly matched that he could only call the
bout a draw. II was close TO midnight
when the fight was over.
The main bout was preceded by a ten
round contest between Kid Sparks and
George Schulz. both OF Louisville. 1t was
declared A draw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 23.-The troubles
OF the poolrooms across the river were re-
newed to-day when Sheriff Miller, Of
Campbell county, raided and arrested the
proprietors of the room which was opened
Wednesday at Huber's garden. just out
side of the corporate line of Newport, Ky.
The rooms closed out In Covington Tues
day owing TO the opposition OF the local
courts, and il was expected they could
operate in their new location unmolested.
Affidavits were made charging the pro-
prietors and attaches with keeping a dis
orderly house. They were bound over TO
the grand jury and released on $500 bail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24

LONDON, Aug. 23.-The Americans were
very successful at the Hurst Park Club
August meeting to-day. Frank Gardeners
Sandpiper IL c'Clem' Jenkins) won the
open plate; distance, one mile and a half.
William c. Whitney's Mount Vernon flly
a.. Reiff) won the August two-year-old
plate, five furlongs. Archduke II o.. Reiff,
won the Hampton selling plate; distance,
one mile. United States o.. Reiff) won a
two-year-old selling plate. five furlongs.
At the Nottingham summer meeting to-
day Orsay CMaher) won the Friar luck
selling plate; distance. one mile. William
C. Whitney's Flying Jib q. ReinD won the
Little John plate. five furlongs. Friar's
Wash CMaher) won the Welbeck Abbey
plate; distance. six furlongs. straight. W.
c. Whitney's De Lacy 81. Rein) won the
Rufford Abbey plate. the straight mile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
Close of Floyd County Fair.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Aug. %. - The
Floyd county fair closed to-day with an
attendance of 5000. The racing events
were the 2:3O trot and the 2:2O pace.
The trot was won in straight heats by
Bertam, owned by Smyser Brothers. of
Lyndon, Ky: Minute Bell. owned by II.
C.. Moody. of Eminence, Ky, second. and
The Boy John, owned by NJ. A. Purdy, of
Shelbyville, KY, third. Best time, 2:31.
The pace was won by Satin Onward,
owned by George Strack, of this city;
Corea, owned by II. c. Moody. second. and
Madison, Ind, third. Gossip d. won the
first heat and was taken sick and with
drawn. Satin Onward won the next three
heats. Best time, 2:2111.
Walnut Lad, owned by j. c. Clark, of this
city. to beat his record of 2:14, trotted a
mile in 2:13h.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
Donna McGregor Won 2.1s Trot.

GALESBURG, ILL.,, Aug. 23.-The closing
programme of the races here to-day
brought out the largest crowd of the week.
Results:
2:20 Trot: Tonso first, Brash second, Jean
third. Best time, 2:154. Lemont. Marie
Cameron, Twilight, The Merchant, Falfo-
ran, Bernice Wilkes. Betsy Ross, Louise
Patchen also started.
2:13 Trot: Donna McGregor first, Daisy
Sheldon second, Glenmont third. Best
time, 2:111a. Star Allerton, Emma Lou.
George Castle, Pattie Patchen, Who Did.
Isabelle, Florence onward, Ada Van Court
land and AK also started.
2:l7 Trot: Sunbeam first, Dorothy Red
mond second, Constanero third. Don Art
fu also started. Best time, 2:l2A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
Tenth Round Was Vicious.

DENVER. Col, Aug. 23.-George Dixon
and Abe Atell. of San Francisco. fought
ten rounds 10 a draw ar the Coliseum Hall
here tonight. Up to the last round the
fight was principally a sparring contest.
Only once or twice did the men undertake
to mix IL up. and when they did neither
had the advantage. In the tenth. however.
they went at each other with a vengeance.
and Dixon appeared TO land two blows to
Atells one. usually on the face and head.
Several punches on the jaw staggered the
Californian. The only Touchdown occurred
about a minute after the first round, when
Ateu tumoled over from a straight right
on the Jaw.
The preliminary was a ten-round draw be-
tween Philadelphia Tommy Ryan and Joe
Cotton, cOlored, OF California.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24

Compel with Canadians. AT Montreal.
Sept. IA. and with a team OF Yale and
Harvard men, at New York. Sept. Il, were
met down the bay to-day by representa-
tives OF the two American universities
named and welcomed TO the United States.
The Englishmen were escorted 20 the Hotel
Tendome. Tomorrow they will 20 To
Montreal.
The Cambridge-Oxford versus Harvard
Yale return games will take place on
Berkeley oval. New York. Sept. -. at 3
y. m. This was decided at the Ncndome
tonight. when Messrs. Knowles. Workman
and Dawson. OF the visitors. met MesSrs.
Wendall. HallOweli ana sheldon. Represent
ing the American universities. and ar
ranged most Of the final details for The con-
test. The hurdle race viii be run on the
cinders. This was a pronounced disap-
pcintment To the Englishmcn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
B0RALMA WON 2:O8 TROT
EQUALED HIS RECORD OF 2sO7 Ia
AND TOOK THE $4,000 PURSE.
2:OS Pace Captured by Sphynx S.
Cresceus Will Try to Beat u Ia
at Providence Next Week.

READVILLE, Mass, Aug. 2S.-With five
events on the card and every one cleared
up the Grand Circuit week came to a close
this afternoon. The Neponset stake
brought out the 2:1O-class PAGERS, includ-
ing Sphynx s., which was the victor, n
Fred S. wedgewood. which set the talent
talking by winning the first two heats.
W~edgewood broke badly in the third heat
and was distanced by the judges in the
fourth.
In the POS trot for a purse OF s., 800 Boral-
ma equaled his record time of 2:O7A and
won with ease from The Monk, Kingmond
and Toggles. Boralma received a great
welcome from the 5000 people present.
Winning the pole in the first heat, the
gelding remained in possession all around.
Kingmond tried to give him a race and
stayed with him until the ~three-quarters,
when, being at Boralma's sulky wheel, he
lost his feet. Then The Monk tried to give
Boralma a brush, but never got within a
length Of him. In the second heat Boral-
ma at the start was several feet behind his
comrades. He soon went into the lead and
was only pushed in the home stretch. when
The Monk came UP as far as Boralma's
saddle as they went under the wire.
For a gelding which had the field against
him Pug did not show practical apprecia-
ton of the honor given him In the 2:16
class trot. Maurine. which belongs to f.
l.. Turner. of Pennsylvania, won the event
in three straight heats.
In the 2;ls class pace Terrace Queen gave
a creditable performance, covering the mile
in 2:11%. This was in her second heat
when Blasa tried TO chase her out.
The 2:ll class pace was a procession in
each heat, Reuben s. leading with always
a big gap between him and Miss Gertrude
and always a gap between the mare and
Carmelita- The money goes as named.
1t was announced that on next Friday at
Providence the trotter Cresceus would
again attempt to lower his worlds record
of 2:02A. To-day's summaries:
2:1O Pace; the Neponset stakes; value,
5000:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
Rain Spoiled the Races.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WINCHESTER, Ind, Aug. 23.-To-day
brought the Randolph county fair TO a
close. At 3 o'clock a large cloud appeared
In the north and in a little while a very
heavy rain was on. at times so dense as to
shut or the sight. Water stood knee-deep
In the hollows, while the race track looked
more like a water course than a race
course. Three races were booked for to-
day, but on account OF the rain only one
could be started. Two heats were finished
in this, the 2:25 pace; purse, 500: Goldbug
won; Imp Queen second, Mac X. third. Best
time. Dos.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24

WORCESTER. Mass. Aux S-Tom Jen-
kins. Of Cleveland. O., champion catch
a~s-catch-can wrestler OF the world. failed
TO throw Hjaimar Lundin. OF Hartford.
Conn. twice IN an hours wrestling az the
Coliseum tonight. The hrst bout. catch
as-catch-can. was won by Jenkins IN n
minutes pa seconds. The remaining as
minutes 55As seconds were spent by tho
champion In vainiy trying 10 best Lundln
GraeCO-ROman styie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
Races at EIwoOd Fair.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD. Ind, Aug. 25.-Eight thousand
persons saw the closing races Of the FL
wood fair this afternoon. Summary:
2:16 Pace: Hal Foster won; Little jap
second. Dagan Muscoo tia third, Nav Bell
fourth. Clay and Gaslight finished in or
der. Best time, 2;15A.
2:0 Trot: Orphan Girl won: Homer sec
ond. Best time, 2:2OA.
2:z7 Pace: Ex-Sherif won; Byre Wilkes
second, Harry J.. third, Jack Pointer
fourth. Nanine Wiley and Ross Mason also
started. Best time, 2:17A.
Mile run: Forbearance won; Tidaness
second. Brother Fred third. Upsandowns
and Canrobert distanced. Best time. I:44k.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
RUNNING RACES.


SARATOGA, y. Y, Aug. 23.-The stake
feature to-day was the Amsterdam. a sell
ing affair for three-years-olds and upward.
Carbuncle was favorite at | to 2. but he
was forced to lower his colors To old First
whip. which outgamed him i'm the run
down the stretch and won by a neck. Win
ners In order: Rose Plume. Is TO /; Latson.
4 10 /; First Whip, II TO 5; Guess Work, 5
10 5: Femmesole. 5 TO !.
Aug. 23.Jockey Winkneld's
we'll Judged ride on IL You Dare caused the
defeat OF Educate, the prohibitive favorite.
i'm the second race at Hawthorne to-day.
Cormley. who had the mount on Educate,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
This City i'm western League.

A story comes from ST. Joseph, Mo-.
headquarters of the Western League. that
there is a strong probability OF a ten
club league next year. including Indian
apolis and Louisville I'm the circuit. 1t is
said there are no objections from any city
in the league to the admission of Indian
apOl1S and Louisville.
W. H.. Watkins would not discuss the re-
port last night. He will not talk baseball,
he says, until there is something dehnit
to talk about.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
ance of 5000. The afternoon races were ex-

ceptionally good.
Five heats were required to decide the
2:20 trot; purse, $500: Sam Estes won the
first heat, Alice Russell the next two, Jack
Sidney the fourth and Anna Russell the
fifth. Anna Russell won frst money, Jack
Sidney second, Sam Estes third, Allen
Lewis fourth. Katie Dumas also started.
Best time, 2:20.
2:17 Pace; purse, $500: Won in straight
heats by Pinchen Wilkes, Winnie A. sec
ond, Hal Clipper third. Best time, 2:I5%.
Mile run and repeat: purse, 500: Won by
Defender ii, Prince of Bannon second.
Sissy Chance third, Angie II. fourth. Vol
trine also ran. Best time. 1:47.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24

Dayton Scored i'm the Eleventh Inning
and Defeated Columbus.

COLUMBUS. o., Aug. 23.-Grossart, of
Dayton. hit a great home run, tying the
score in the tenth. after which Dayton won
out on a fuke hit and another hit by
Grossart. Score:
III
Dayton IL O 5000 0 La S 4
Coiumbus.1 0 0 0 o o 0 1 % 5 /
Batteries-Jones and Blue; Wilhelm and
Locke. Attendance-2l3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
short stop shugart Expelled.

OF the American League, to-day expelled
Shortstop Shugart. Of Chicago. for assault
ing Umpire Haskell at Washington. In
comment Mr.. Johnson said: Each player
of the American League who in the future
slugs aud umpire on the ball field will be
expelled from the league. That is final"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ROCKPORT, Ind, Aug. 23.-The fourth
days races were well contested. but the
track was wet and slow. Summarizes:
Free-for-all trot. three in five: Cumber-
land Gap won; Fritz second, Edwin C..
third. Best time. 2:30.
2:35 Pace. three In Ave: George S. won:
time, 2:2s: -
Free-for-all run; half mile; two i'm three
Little Devil won; Glen Helm second, Pretty
Polly third. Best time. 81.