davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

The knights Of Ak-sar-Ben, through the
Board OF Governors, have decided to In
clude a May festival" Of music in next
years work. We musicians, all of us. heart
lily thank the Knights for their action.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

Can Omaha and neIghboring towns sup
port for a matinee and evening the Mas
eagni forces? II so we will have "Caval-
Ieria Rusticana" in the afternoon and Iris
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

at night. II not. we will not hear Iris. ="
as the "Cavalleria" is sure Of big business
and IL the company makes only one appear
ance, II will be at night. in that work.
Il is to be hoped that those who want to
hear Iris will notify the theatcr man
agement without delay.
Every musician should work UP an inter-
est in this.
Let us not permit such an opportunity to
pass.
Mascagni conducting his own great OPP
era "Irlsi'
Think OF t.! At Omaha, this month.
The Washington times., 1902-08-29
WHITNEY & DURYEA LEAD.
Head List of Winners at the Saratoga
Meeting.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 2s.-Although
the firm of Whitney & Duryea only ran
one horse at the meeting, Irish Lad in
the Saratoga Special. the victory of that
colt was worth 5000, and was enough
to make this firm the leading winning
owners.
John Schorr Is a close second. with
$3.50, principally won by Judith Camp
bell in the Flash Stakes, although Andy
Williams, Ordnung and Clonmell helped
to swell the amount F. r. Hitchcock is
third. with S15.500 won by Grey Friar in
the Grand Union Hotel Stakes and Al
bany Handicap.
The horses in the Sanford stable won
Sl2,925. while SkilfuIs victory in the
united States Hotel Stakes and another
race gave C. R. Ellison s12.25o. Heimis
ard Lady Albercraft won most of the
S1476O to the credit of L. V. Bell. Heie
is list in part:
Whitney Duryea, $4,000; ]. w.
Schorr. SIC, $50; +. r. Hitchcock, 1850:
S. Sanford & Sons, s12.925; c. r. Eli
son, s12.250: J. r. & F. p. Keene. S10.-
$50; l. V. Bell. sl4,760; G. B. Morris.
IS coo; W. c. Rollins. $3.50; Carruthel
G. Shields, s6,445; C. F. Dwyer, $3.50;
the Pepper Stable. 1896; Goughacre
Stable, $685.; W. C. Whitney, s4,225; L.
Waterbury. s4,155; ]. A. Drake 50, ,195;
J. E. Madden, s2,980: ]. B. Haggin, 81
47e; ]. r. Keene, s2,050; August Belmont.
81 $50.
The Washington times., 1902-08-29
DEAN, even, won; Sinf (Battiste). S to
l. second; Santa Ventura (Fauntleroyl,
10 TO l. third. Time. lis.
St. Louis Entries.

First race-Three-quarters Of mile.
Tros, 1o4; Airless. 100; Laraig, 1O7; Tony
Lepping, 1G9; Hand D.. liz; Miss Guido.
l07; Spurs, 1O1: Crisis, 100; Judge Pat
tus. 1c4; Kilrush, Trauer. 100; Chiquas-
bog 1O9.
Second race-Nine-s sixteenths of 4
mile. Budweiser, Easy Trade, King S
Lady. 1o5; Joquita, 100; Goufy. los; Lady
Cayuga. Marchioness. Crime. 1O5; VOL
frau. los: Flash of Night, Agnes Mack,
Harry Griffith. 1O5.
Third race-One and one eighth miles
Digby Bell, 90: Mynheer. Star Cotton,
Edgardo. Schwalbe. 101; Beana, 1903: Jo-
cie F.. 81; Satin Coat. 1902; South Breeze.
"a; Captain Gaines. 106
Fourth race-Ore mile. Velasduez %;
Chorus Boy. III: Wallabout, 1C0: Satch-
ct. SO; Herodes. 96 Ida Ledford. l0S,
Joe Doughty, 1O2; Mission. 10C; Lime
light Ell Ghor, 80; Mizzoura 107; Seeth-
ing %.
Fifth race-Thirtcen-s -sixtcenths of a
mile. Loftef, 104; Add, Miss Mae Day,
Found. 102; Merops. 1O4; Necklace. 102;
Red Oak, 1O9; Temptress. 1902; Four
Leaf c., 81 Dandy Jim, 112; Annie Old
field. 1O2.
Sixth race-One and three quarters
miles. Anything. 100; Joe Bowers, 1O9;
Peaches. Anne Ellis. 1O7; Ern, 1O2; Mar
garet Steele. lO7; Wine and Song. 1O9:
Alalia. 104; Registrar, 112; Dominate.
102; Papa Harry. 107; Fergus McCuddy.
100
The Washington times., 1902-08-29
Close Finishes the Rule
. in Trot and Pace
Events.
EVhDNE TRAVELS MILE IN ZIG II
District Mare Madame Nordica Makes a
Game Effort-Harry c. Among the
Days Surprises-Good Card Being
Arranged for Labor Day.

Lovers of the light harness horse who
missed the sport at the Brightwood
Driving Park yesterday afternoon will
have cause to regret it. Some of the
fastest horses in this section of the
country performed, and a number Of the
finishes were of the hair-raising order
The little Baltimore mare, Evadne. ne
gotiated mile in 2:16Is. and Roberta
another PAGER of the Hentschel string
paced three heats around 2:2O in the
2:lS trot and 2:22 pace. The 2:iO tro,
resulted in a long drawn out contest
and will not be ended until tomorrow
afternoon.
AS the summary now reads. Oak
Wilkes has one heat to his credit. Gam
bell one, and FL Capitana two. The run
ming race. half mile heats. was also
forced over until tomorrow because of
the lateness OF the hour.
The 2:l4 pace was the magnet which
drew the crowd to Brightwood vester-
day, and those who witnessed it saw a
hot contest. although Evadne Vas never
liz serious difficult. at any part of the
four miles paced by he- except in the
l bird heat
The Washington times., 1902-08-29
BIG CROWD At HAWTHORNE
Scarlet Lily Makes Good in Handicap
for Four year -olds.

CHICAGO. Ill. Au-. 2S.-A ~ood card
and fast track attracted a very large
crowd to the Hawthorne track today,
and those who took the trip were re-
warded by seeing good contests and
close finishes.
The feature of the card was the fourth
race, a handicap for year-olds and
upward, at a mile and a furlong. The
field was small. but of very high class.
bringing together some of the best over
night handicap horses in training around
these tracks.
The Handicapped treated Scarlet Lily
very lenicntly. and as a consequence she
won the decision. but not without a
bruising finish. Artena and Silurian being
the contcnders.
A condition race for three-year- olds
and upward wound up the day, and was
won by McChesney, the odds-on favor
ite in the betting. The talent had a
little the best of II on the day. as they
played Scarlet Lily and McChesney for
the limit. The following are the sum
maries:
First race-Selling; three-year- r-olds
and upward; six furlongs. Carl Kahler
(Coburn). . to l, won: Scotch Plaid
(Birkenruthl. to /. second; Lady Idris
tRoDblnSD, d to /, thlrd. Time. l:liA.
Second race-Maiden -year-olds;
five furlongs. Serge tWinkfeld). to 2.
won; King Harmon (R. Williams). IL
TO l, second Antagonist CDonnelly), S to
/. third Time, 1:0lA.
Third race-Steeplechase: handicap:
three-year- -olds and upward; short
course. Lord Farandole (Dolan). to !.
won; Mazo Wilson), 10 to l, second;
Torreon tZenol. to /. third. Time,
2:53Iz.
Fourth race-Handicap; four-year- olds
and upward; one mile and one furlong.
Scarlet Lily (Helgerson). TO >, won:
Artena fRanschl. 3 to 1. second: Silurian
q. Waldo}. to l, third. Time. 80.
Fifth race-Seiling; -year-olds;
six and one-half furlongs. Corinne I'm
land tMcIntyre), to /, won; Declaimer
(HelgeTson), II to l, second; Cork
prior 20 to /. third. Time. lei.
Sixth race-Three- -year-olds and up
ward one mile. McChesney (Buchan-
an. 3 to 3. won; Joe Frey 81. Woods.
to l. second: Jiminez (Birkenruth), S
TO l. third. Time. :3974.
The Washington times., 1902-08-29
MANY RENERSAlS OF FORM
Slow Track Mars Good Card at Kin
loch Park.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2S.--A slow track was
responsible for many reversals OF form
today at Kinloch Park, and consequently
the talent got slaughtered. Five favor
ties went down to defeat, the only one
10 win on the day being Lovable in the
last race. but It is doubtful if at that
time the talent had anything left where
with they could recouD previous losses
Savers was the most fortunate jockey
of the day, winning two races in sue
cession-the fourth and fifth. Flop du-
plicated his victory of Tuesday last by
winning the fifth race on the card. q
selling affair for three-year r-olds and
upward al a mile He was well ridden
by Sayers and closed at the good odds
of ) and 20 l.
King Barleycorn at last found a spot
where he could win, and landed the big
end of the purse in the first event Of
the day. The following are the summa-
ries:
First race-Selling; for three-year-
oids and upward; one mile King Bar
leycorn Hoar), 5 to .. won Duela
Goubre), 10 to l. second; Charles D.
OW. Waldo, to !, third. Time, 1:46l2
Second race-Selling. for two-year-
olds; five furlongs. Leila May Beau
champ, S to l, won; Ruth l.. tBonner)
10 to /. second; Hyland CHoarl, 10 to l.
third. Time, LOS.
Third race-Steeplechase; for three
year-olds and upward; about one and
one-half miles. Governor Boyd tSlaterl.
to l. won; Teller (McCoughlin). even.
second; Porphyogene (McAuline), to !. =.
third Time. 3:09A.
Fourth race--SelIing; for three-year-
olds; one and onc-sixteenth miles. Bac-
chus tSayers), 3 TO /, won; Hucena tBon-
ner), even, second; Dodie s. (W. Waldo,
to /. third. Time. 1:52
Fifth race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward one mile Flop CSay-
ers), TO !, won; Kitty G. GIOar). even.
second; The Phoenician (Batti5tol. TO
!. third. Time. 1862.
Sixth race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward, six furlongs. Leyabie
The Washington times., 1902-08-29
Hawthorne Entries.

First race-Five- -cighths mile. Cour-
age. Lady Churchill. 1l5; Aurie B.. Siege
10; Our Cora. Naulahka. Hide and Seek
Monia. Glen Rice, Animula. Lecta, LeaI
Spots, Aylman, Bruce, >loS.
Second race-One mile and seventy
yards Royal Penny. JOS; Filibuster. Re
seda, Golden Sceptre, 1O7; Tizona. 102:
The Caxton. IC0; Red Tip. 80; MNin
Bell, Leviathan. "a: All About. 50.
Third race-Three- quarters mile Lin
guist, lis; Lady Jocelyn, 112; Adios. 10I;
Watkins Overton, Barea. The Picket,
105: White. Ger Land and Sea. 102
Fourth race-One mile. Harry New,
rs! Ravensbury. Marque.. io1; Hood
wink, 1C0; Jane Holly, 80; Water
Edge. 95; The Ledaen. 30.
Fifth race-One mile and twenty yards.
Vincitor, Rosa Diah, 104; Sam McKeev-
er, Essene, Satrap, st. Simonian, Char
ley Moore, Geyser. Major Dixon, 1O1.
Sixth race-Three- quarters mile. ALL
var, Thurles. James J. Corbett. Gala
thee. 115; The Texan, 112; Della ostrand.
Toothie Green. Fridolin, 10; George
Fabb. Preetorius. 106; Lass of Langdor,
80.
The Washington times., 1902-08-29
POTOMAC RIVER REGATTA.
Committees Are Hard at Work Per
fecting Plans for the Big Affair.

fecting Plans for the Big Affair.
The committees having in charge the
Potomac River regatta. to be held on
October 6, are busily engaged working
ur the details, principally devoting their
attention to securing the aid OF local
business men and others by soliciting
subscriptions to the fund necessary to
defrsying the expenses Of the affair
The committee, in addition to making
personal calls. is sending out a neat
circular letter through Secretary E. r.
Gasch. which gives the plan of regatta.
stating that ii is to be made a feature
Of the G. a. r. encampment program OF
entertainment, and solicits subsc. ip-
tions. Upon this subject the circular
says:
THE expense of regatta is quite
extensive. and as there is no way of Sc
curing funds as with other outdoor
sports. we take this liberty of soliciting
your support. II will cost about 81 900
to hold the regatta, of which amount the
clubs propose to raise $500 among them
selves. the balance to come from the
subscriptions from local business men
and others
I'VE therefore respectfully ask that
YOU will aid us in this undertaking and
iu1eIsSl youiScIl III making tne a1alr
success by sending us such subscription
by check or otherwise as you may deem
proper in the premises. Kindly remit to
c. r. zappone, treasurer, War Depart
ment."
The committee is also busy in the di-
rection of securing the attendance of
crews for the occasion. Numerous
clubs in New York and Boston have
made requests for order Of events,
prizes. and accommodations. 1t is quite
likely that the committee Will send one
of their number to the Harlem River
Labor Day regatta for the purpose of
arranging with some of the crews en-
tered there. to make entry in the re-
gatta on this river.
Mr.. NJ. ]. Thompson has been appoint
ed chairman of the committee on trans
portation. and Mr.. Joe Daily is chairman
of the committee on reception and COM
fort
The Washington times., 1902-08-29
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED PROPERTY On ROCK CREEK

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE uNrM-
PROVED PROPERTY on ROCK CREEK
FOED ROAD. %. c.
BY virtue of : deed Of trust to US dated
the c0th day Of April. lsnj, and recorded in
.iber No. 2,Di at foIios AZ et seq of the
land records Of the District Of Columbia we
will. at the REQUEST Of the holder Of the notes
securc.i thereby, sell at public auction, on the
premises. On WEDNESDAY. THE Sd DAY OF
SEPTEMBER 4. ID. 1902. At 80 O'CLOCK p.
~, The following described land and premises
sitDte. lying and being in the County OF
Washington, DistIa. OF Columbia. and dis
tinsuished as and being part Oi tract Of
land called Girls Portion,'' described bv
metes ard bounds follows; Beginning for til,
same at a stone planted in west line OF the
Rock Greek Ford Road. at its intersection
with the second line Of the whole tract called
Girls Portion and running thence with the
west line Of said roadway north i012 degrees
west S2-lO0 peTehes. thence north 25'4 degrees
west II peTchcs, thence north 5SA degrees
west Si-lO0 perches, thence north 40 degrees
west perchss. thence sctth ~. degrees west
II G0-iV0 perchcs. thence north 73I. degrees
west , pcrces to a branch. thence leaving said
Roadway and running with said branch south
80 degrees west 10 1910 pe-ches. thence south
81 degrees west pe=cies. thence leaving said
branch south 10 degrees east IL 2-lGO perches
TO the Military Road. thence with said road
north T91s degrees east 16 perches, thence
south 65ls degrees east 92-iJ0 perches to
intersect said second line OF Girls Portion
second lire OF Girls Portion north SCI. de-
erecs east y 6s-IOD pcrches to the place of
beginning, except much of said land
was condemned fur 10Th St extension. in Dis
trict Court ease No. $50. supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia. .uid exempt portion con-
tanning about l.5lS acres, more o. less.
Terms of sale: Onc-third eas! ard the ball
anec in one. two and three years, the defcrfei!
payments to h@ represented by notes of The
purchaser seei;ref. by a deed @! trust upon the
property sold and to bear interest at the rate
of per cent per annum, payable semi iaTi-
Eually or all cash at the option OF the pur-
chaser. deposit of 500 to be required at
the time OF sale. and all eOnreyalenG. re-
coTiing and revenue stamps TO he az the cost
cf the purchaser. FERNS Of sale to be complied
with within ten days from the date thereof.
otherwise the Tru'tees reserve the right to resell
said property i; Inc risk and cost OF the de-
faulting purchaser after at least five days
notice of such resale in some newspaper pub
lished in the District OF Columbia.
ALERT \ WILSON,
JOHN B. I-ARNER.
Trustees
The Washington times., 1902-08-29
TALENT HARD HIT ON CLOSING
DAY OF SARATOGA MEETING

mile and furlong. Belvino. 119 (Mc-
Cue). ; to .. won; Rough Rider. lO9
tBrennall. 6 to l. second; The Amazon.
10 Smith. even. third. Time, 1888.
Loone and Janice also ran.
Cratched-Huntressa Cogswell.
Sixth race-Selling; for threo-year-
o,ds and upward; six furlongs. Corn.
wall. % tRcd'crnl, TO /. won; Mary
Worth, loo tEJrns), ) to 1, second; Sad
ducee. 1e0 Smith, even. third. Time.
1:l3 10.
Roue. Rappenccke-. Midnight Chimes,
and Dntional also ran.
ScratChed-Rrandy Smash. Delmarch.
Edgefeld. Maiden. Anccdote, Kings Ia.
vorite
The Washington times., 1902-08-29
agon, second choice in the betting. fin

agon, second choice in the betting. fin
ished third
The handicap for the older division
carded as the fourth race. was the best
race of the day. Ketchemann's entry.
which coupled Illowaho and Autolight,
was made the favorite. the betting for
the stable being even money. Bill Mas.
sic was next in demand at to 5-and
heavily played at that. Bill Massie.
cleverly handled by Steele, had no diff
Guilty in winning. Ketchemann's entry
finishing second and third. The following
are the summaries:
First race-Selling; three-year- olds
and upward; seven furlongs. Dandy
Belle (Gormley), to l. won; Ringleader
(Alairc), 3 TO /. second; Meggs (Hinkey)
TO /. third. Time, 1:29iz.
Second racc-Handicap two-year- olds.
five furlongs. Miss Manners IL. Daly),
Is to /. won; F. e. Good tGormley). 10
i. second; Ontonagon (Castro), to ..
third. Time. 1:01&.
Third race-Selling; three-year- olds
and upward; one mile. Irish Jewel
morc), to /, second; Ocie Brooks
(Steeley. to /. third. Time, 1:42.
Fourth race-Handicap; three-year-
olds and upward; one and one-sixteenth
miles Bill Massie tSteelel, I to ), won:
"Illowaho (Adams), even, second; *Auto-
light (Minder), even. third. Time, 1:47X
coupled as Ketchemann's entry.
Fifth race-Selling; three year olds; (;
six furlongs. Matte Spencer tMcClusky),
to /, won; Firing Line (Wlson). 20
l. second; Almanac tAdams) to /,
third. Time, 1:l4A.
Sixth race-Selling; four-year- -olds
and upward: one and one-eighth miles.
Pay the Fiddler Cd. Gilmore), to 1,
wen; Chopin (Alaire). 3 to /. second:
Senator Beveridge kelly, even, third
Time Ell
The Washington times., 1902-08-29
BIG TURF DEAL.
Ed Corrigan Buys Valuable Stock Farm
of Frank Sturgiss.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Aug. 2s.-Frank
sturgiss, of Chicago. sold today to the
noted turfman. Ed Corrigan. his FIVE
hundred acre farm near this city for
$50. 600
The farm was for several years used
by Sturgiss as a breeding establishment
for trotters, and is well supplied in the
matter of improvements such as barns
and fencing for which Corrigan will use
1t. COrrigan will establish a stud of
sixty brood mares and two stallicns.
Corrigan will import Paludes. Il son
Of Mighty ST Simon. and ScintiIlant. Il
son of Speen. who has been racing on
Chicago tracks. The Sturgiss farm will
henccforth be known as the FrceIand
stud. Corrigan wishing to honor the
memory OF sensational Freeland, his
first great race horse.
Corriean has a number OF mares quar-
tered at the Maplcwood stud of s. S.
Payne and at other breeding establish
ments here. They will be transferred
to the new farm at once
The Washington times., 1902-08-29
Many Starters in the
Richest Race on Anneri-
can Turf.
rs SURE TO GET OFF
Purse Will Be Worth More Than S6o,-
eco, and the Contest Promises to Be
the Closest in Years M:iiionaires
Display Deep Interest.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Saratoga' s
splendid race meeting is over and all
turf eyes are now centered on Sleeps
head Bay. where Saturday the great
Futurity. the most valuable race in the
world. will be run.
| There may be thirty starters in this
years !uturity. The full value of the
stake will be $4,000. of which about s44.-
600 Will go to The winner.
The highest weight to be carried by
cne cclt is 100 pounds. and. by his VIC
tory in the Great Trial. irish Lad has
incurred the extreme penalty, as did
MizZen when he won the National Stall
lion Stake. Both the colts afterward
won races which would have pcnalizcd
them for the Futurity. sc that IL they
should be defeated in the greatest two
year-old race Of the year their owners
will have the satisfaction OF having won
races almost as cred!table. Mexican also
incurred the extreme penalty by winning
three stakes valued at $4,000 each. but
receives a breeding allowance OF three
pounds
Jockeys in Big Demand.
Every jockey in the East. and some
now in the West, who can ride at all
well. will be pressed into service f,.
the FutUrity. 1t has been stated thar
The Messers. Keene's trainer. James
Rowe. may start five -year-olds in
This race. Mr.. August Belmon: three and
other owners two each.
Following is a list of two-year-olIs.
most of whom will likely start for the
great event. Invincible. Fire Eater.
III; Mizzen, 125: Lord of the
Vale. III; River Pirate. i25; Africander,
Savable. i19; Hurstbournc. 12I: sover-
eigh. 1e2; Teddy Mack, III: Sir Vocr-
hees, 119: Flying Prince. III: Dazzling.
116; Hurst Park. 119; Sir Lancient. III;
Dalesman. 125: White Chapel. l22: Col
den Maxim. 119; Orlando, III; skilfui.
125; Mexican. 12I: Irish Lad, 130: Ace
full. III; Merry Reel, I14 Onatas. Ben
scnhurst. 119: Payne, 122; Blue Ribbon.
119; Eugenie Burch, 1913; Merry Acrobat.
Mosmer, III; Mamie Worth, 115.
Enjoy Breeding Allowances.
Mizzen and Mexican receive breeding
allowances. hence the difference in
weight between these two and irish Lad.
is usual. whenever the Futurity is run,
there is a great scramble for jockeys
OveTtures have been made to the most
prominent riders in Chicago and st.
Louis to go East for the Futuritv aIcnc
but-sc far no offer has been accepted, is
the employers of these riders have their
own Interests TO look after and need
them for their own stables. Several
from the Canada circuit may be on hand.
however.
The struggle for these prizes promises
to be the most bitterly contested one
since the day Proctor Knott won. In
years past some colt or flly has demon
strated before the race his or her 5u-
periority over rivals. and the result has
been practically assured barring an ac
cident. This year the condition is miss
ing.
The field promises to be the largest |
ever started in this classic event. The
biggest field ever started in this Flu |
turity was twenty-three. in Chaos and |
Martimas years. in 1899 and 1898. re- /
The Washington times., 1902-08-29
TWO HANDICAP EVENTS.
Talent at Windsor Given Good Run TO,
Their Money.

WINDSOR. Ont. Aug. 2s.-The card
today at this track was good one,
of which two were handicaps, one
for two-year- -olds at five furlongs.
and the other for three-year .olds and
upward at one and one-sixteenth miles.
The handicap for the two-year- olcs
furnished the upset OF the day. F. G.
Good. on account of recent perform
ances, was made the public choice, clos
ing at 2 to l. He was taken into camp
by Miss Manners. a rank outsider in the
betting, closing in some books 90 and 80
to /. The favorite finished second. Onton-
The Washington times., 1902-08-29
GREAT FUTURITY
IS DUE TOMORROW

spectively. The smallest field was IN 1898.
when Ogden won II. only ten colts AMI
illies facing the flag. while last year
there were nineteen starters.
This year there are the enormous num-
Der of 173 eligible entries. of which 40
are virtually out, owing to lack OF class.
going wrong in their work or being in
training and racing far from Coney
Island scenes
Twenty five Sure Starters.
This leaves but thirty-three colts and
fllies TO make up the field for this rich
prize, and Of this number twenty-five at
least seem sure starters J. r. and f. p.
Keene and j. B. Haggin will have the
greatest array of starters, the former be-
ing represented by Dalesman. Dazzling
and the maiden bay colt Toboggan, by
Kingston. dam Imp. Glide.
The colors of the owner Of Ranco lei
Passo and Eimendorf viii be borne by
the Foam Stakes winner. Sir Voorhees,,
and the pair CT much -talked-of maidens,
the brown colt Teddy Mack, by Imp
Candelmas. dam Tongere. High ORDERS
dam, and the brother 20 Ranald. the bay
toil SlE i1uSHs ny SdlNGtOT. Jam imp.
Scotch Fir. W. c. Whitney. whose Bally-
hoo Boy, and partnership colt, Yankee.
won this race for him in 1900 and 1901,
has only the maiden bay colt Payne. by
Imp Mcddler. dam Mountain Range. 70
represent hin this year. and while this
youngster 10 highly tried and has been
reserved for this race. the prestige OF
the field which viii oppose him so over
shadows any maiden that PAYNE should
90 to the post d very long shot
A. Belmont will pick his two repre-
sentatives from his once supposed in
vineiaie Mizzcn. the bay colt Fire Eater,
by Hastings. t9m Fidese. and the chest
nut colt Lord Of the Vale, by Hastings.
dam Lady Violet. who ran second in this
race herself in Morello's year S. s.
Brown. the Pittsburg coal king. will
start Blue Girls brother. Blue Ribbon,
and the maiden sister to the old favorite
Imp, the brown flly Scioto. by Imp
Wagner. dam Fondling.
The Washington times., 1902-08-29
St. Louis Selections.

First race-Trauer, Tros, Tony Lep-
pirg.
Second race-PUdweiser, Harry Grif-
fifth, Easy Trade.
Third race-Beana, Josie F., Captain
Gaines.
Fourth race-Ei Ghor. Herodes, Miz-
zoura.
Fifth race-Lofter, Four Leaf c.,
Found.
Sixth race-Papa Harry. Anything
Fergus McCuddy.
The Washington times., 1902-08-29
GEORGETOWN Ball Teams Play.

The Bryantown Baseball nine defeat
cd the Tenleytown team Wednesday af-
ternoon, on the Kalorama Grounds
Twenty fourth Street and Massachusetts
Avenue northwest. by the score of II
to O. The battery work OF Buscher and
K Chamberlain. and the fielding of
Riley, at third base. and Brannan. in
centre field. of the winning team. were
features of the game.