davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
NOT TO
RACE AT BRIGHTON
STAR PACE FOLLOWERS HERE
Americas Swiftest Cyclers to Compete
in National Meet at the Coliseum.

All the cycle stars who will participate
In the grand national circuit meet at the
Coliseum tonight reached here yesterday
evening. They are Frank Kramer, Eddie
Bald, liver Lawson. John Fisher. Owen
Kimble, Lester Wilson, John Bedell, Tom
Butler, i. p. Jacobson, Pat Keegan.
George Schreiber, Frank S. Beauchamp.
Of Australia, "Plugger BIZ Martin. Jed
Newkirk. George H. Collett, Saxon VIII
liams, and Menus Bedell.
The program will consist of nine prin
cipal events. the professional races being
the half mile national championship In
four heats. two semi finals. and a final,
a onemile handicap, in two heats and
final, and a one-mile consolation. For
the half-mile race the prizes aggregate
$l75 cash, and all the stars are entered.
The prizes in the handicap amount 10
S125, and those in the consolation $50.
In addition to these these Will be three
amateur events, making the whole card
the largest ever given at circuit meet
in this city.
The riders will resume practice riding at
o'clock this morning, continuing
throughout the day.
The Coliseum will be open to the pub
lie without charge till 6 p. m. In the
event of a postponement the meet wiz be
deferred until Friday night. but the
weather prophet gives assurance Of fair
weather tonight.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
NOT RVORiTES' DAY.
Second Choice Horses Capture Every
Event on Delmar Card.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July 22.-The sport
today at Delmar Park was ell that could
be desired. the track fast. and the con
tests close and well fought out. Not a
favorite won on the day. all of the six
events going to second choice entries
and outsiders in the betting.
The first race of the day was a facer
good as 10 and 15, finished first; Luckett,
with as good as 10 to l against him
finished second. and King Ford. with
any old price against him. from 90 To
80 to l, finished third.
II was hard day for the talent. but
a good one for the bookmakers.
The summaries:
First race-For two year olds; five
and one-half furlongs. Little Giant
(Wallace), 10 to l. won; LucEett 81.
O'Connor). 5 to l. second; King Ford
tMcGiven). 90 to l. third. Time. I:O1l2.
Second race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward: one mile and seventy
yards. Belle Simpson (Nurphy). 3 TO l.
won: Mr.. Pomeroy (Scully), 3 to /,
second; Claude Walton tBonner). 81
TO l. third. Time. 1:4714.
Third race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward; seven furlongs. Re-
ducer (Earle), to /, won: The Boer
tR. Weber,. 3 to /. second; John Morton
IT. Walsh. 10 TO /. third. Time. 1924
Fourth race-Handicap; for three
year-olds and upward six furlongs
Father Wentker tSingIeton). 1 to l.
won; Actine (Battiste). to /. second
Bengal CIV. jones', II to /, third. Time
1:15.
Fifth race-Selling; for three year
olds and upward; one mile and seventy
yards Tickful IT. Walsh. 2 to /. won
Blue Mint (Bonner), > to l. second
Herodes Boyd. 10 TOT. third. Time.
1:41iz.
Sixth race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward; one and three-six-
teenths miles. Josie F. (Bonner), TO
/. won; Zazel Eros. 6 to /. second:
Nettie Regent tHoubie). TO /. third.
Time, 2:G3A.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
DETROIT LOOKS FOR
Fine RACE MEETING
Stall Room Wanted for One
Thousand Horses.
Many More Expected and Prospects
Are Best in History Of
ASSOCIATION.

DETROIT. Mich, July %. = Racing
will be resumed at Highland Park on
Saturday, and the meeting promises to
be the 5est in the history Of the asso-
citation.
Over 100 horses are now on the track,
and Secretary Palmer has applications
for stall room for over 1000 IN all. The
Fort Erie meeting closes tomorrow. and
most of the horses racing there will Be
seen here.
East and West will meet here in the
Frontier Stake, which will be the fea.
ture of the opening days program. The
race will take the place Of the Detroit
Derby, which has been run annually un-
I'll this year. 1t is for three-year-olds..
at one mile and furlong. and there are
thirty-eight nominations to the stake.
II is likely that select field will go to .
the post. and that the Detroit bred
horse owned by George Hendrie will be
one or the favorites. Red Robe has won
two Derbys this year. the Cumberland ;
Derby at Nashville and the Canadian
Derby at Fort Erie. He will doubtless
be penalized for those wins. and the SON
OF Patrician and Noblesse will undoubt- I;
edly have TO run the race of his careeR
to finish in front next Saturday. !;
Circus Will Start. y
The Montgomery Handicap winner.
Circus, owned by W. T. Baldwin. Of ;
Buffalo. will be a starter. He has had !
long rest since his spring campaign !.
in the South and has been pointed for
the Frontier Stake, in which he hopes !.
to turn the tables on Red Robe. who !
defeated him in the Cumberland Derby
last April. Merriment. now at Chicago.
in charge of Trainer Allie Gates. will +
probably be the Canadian representa- I.
tive. The others which are counted 7
upon as sure-starters are Hunter Raine.
who has been sweeping all before him
recently at Chicago, and who will carry
the blue of c.. E. Jeffers; Buccleuth,
who finished third In the Tennessee
Derby; Taxman. Flintlock. Dubious, st. !
Hera silk Chord. and Matte Spencer.
all OF which have scored winning
brackets in the best three-year-old com.
pany.
Good Field for Derby
1t looks as though all of those men,
toned will go to the post, and IL they
do the field will be much better than any
Derby that has been run here. The
reason for the discontinuance e the
Detroit Derby this year is the :act that
the meeting comes later tran usual this
season. when all the three-year-old
are tried out. and Secretary Palmer
substituted a condition race which will
bring winners and losers together on
something Ike an equitable basis. The
result is that there is a prospect of .
big field-bigger. in fact. than has ever
gone to the post in Derby here.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23

First race-Six furlongs. Demurrer,
1870; Francesca. 100; Isia, 1lS; King Pep
per. 122: The Amazon, 112: Clonmel,
1l2: Lux Casta. Iii; Lady RGdnor. Gus
pidor. Lcrd Pepper, los; Delmarch. 95;
Monograph. 126; Belario, 100: Wealth,
1lS: Anak. 112: Ben Mac Dhui, 1!3:
Redpath. 109; Sa1ducee, III; Irene Lind
say. 1OS: Belle of Lexington. 106; Hand-
capper. l05.
Second race-Five furlongs. Kentucky
Rose. 1O7: Hurstbourne. 122: Uranium
Colonsay, Knocknagow. Tugai Bey, B
Doyle, Frank Karrick. 10; Stamping
Ground. Tioga. 107; Mackay Dwyer, 122
Third race-Mile and a quarter. Tom
Kenny, 126; Himself. 115; Surmise, LOG;
Ethics. 121: ST. Finnan, i06.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
IOW TRACK AT BRIGHTON
BAD FOR FIVE FAVORlTES
Selections for Today at Brighton Beach.
Brighton Beach Entries.

Fourth race-Atlantic stakes; five fur
longs. Platter, 1Oi; Anna DAILY. SO; Hack
ensack. 1GT; Zadok, 81; Tugai Beg, Blue
and Orange. %; RoXboTo. a..
Fifth race-Mile and sixteenth. The
Regent. 1G9; Anecdote, 1G6: Satire, Mil
itary, Bluff. Iii; Agnes D., 100; Belario.
121; Mercer. los; Obia, lG6: Kalif. 110;
Philippine. 100; Alsike, 1903; Mosketo,
JOS.
Sixth racs-Five and a half furlongs.
Bismarck. Weinerwurst, Kilmoire. 101
John a. Scott. 1872: Northern Light. 107:
Adele Harding. %; Drewdell. 102; Frank
KarricE. 10I; Baron Knight, 107; Blue
Delft. 104; Squid, 80; Flamboyant. 107;
President. 1O2: Franklin c.. 1O4; Cincin-
natus. 107.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Lucky Californian VIII
Start His Horses at
Saratoga.
HIS STABLE NOW AT CHICAGO
First Time in Many Years His Colors
Have Been Seen on the Eastern
Tracks-Now Engaged in Sizing Up
the Situation-Hopes for Big Success<:

NEW YORK. July Pc. J. C-Lucky')
Baldwin, after spending a month or more
at Chicago, has arrived here to size up
the racing situation in order to decide
whether he shall start any horses at
Brighton Beach before the Saratoga1
meeting opens 1t is not likely this Will
be dcne, owing TO the limited time bess
fore the close.
Before Mr.. Baldwin left Chicago IL
was understood that he would wire!
Trainer ". ]. Spiers. giving him direc-
tions as to the shipment of the string
The Baldwin horses are well engaged at
Saratoga, and there Is considerable fn>
terest In the rearpearance of the famous
black with maltese cross" bn the East
ern tracks after an absence OF several.
years.
Colors Carried to Victory.
In the days of Emperor Of Norfolk and
volante they were frequently carried ia
victory.
Mr.. Baldwin shipped a good string to
Chicago from California in the spring.
and the horses are now quartereds at |
Washington Park. In charge OF Me-
Spiers, who has been very successful a. I;
trainer.
The star of the stable. OF course. is
Cruzados, son OF Emperor o. Norfolk !
and Atalanta II. He showed great forms
in California last winter.
Hoped to Win Derby.
His owner hoped to wiz the American
Derby with him. but he was injured in . !
special race before that event was de-i
cided and could not start. He has not
been seen at the post since. and is likely I
to be reserved for Saratoga.
Americana. a full brother to Cruzados,
gave promise OF becoming very clever
two-year-old. He won a race at Wash :
ington Park and made coed impress
sion. but since then was beaten
Mr. Baldwin has a number of other
horses bred at his extensive establish
ment, and his return to the Eastern turf
may be crowned with success.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

The Metropolitan Jockey Club hopes
to hold six days meeting at the new
Jamaica track after the close of racing
at Aqueduct this fall.
No dates were allowed this season
by the Jockey Club. the schedule having
been arranged before the promoters of
the new concern secured charter at
Albany. They were unable to make ap-
plication for dates, and must depend
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
LADY BURGOYNE WINS.
Wigstone Maiden Plate Taken by
Danny Maher's Mount.

LEICESTER. England. July 90. - The
Wigstone maiden plate of $50 sovereigns
was won here today by Lady Burgoyne,
to 4. with Danny Maher up. in the
race for the Weston selling plate of 100
sovereigns, Syme. 10 to 3, ridden by
''Skeets" Martin, finished first.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
TO IDENTIFY OSMUND L.
Believed to Be Racing in Russia Under
Another Name

NEW YORK. July 22.-Andy Mellow
ell, the noted trainer, sailed today for
Moscow. Russia, where he goes to iden-
tify Osmund L.. the American trotter
that Is charged with masquerading
under a false name and record at the
Russian meetings.
Secretary Gacher, of the National
Trotting Association, has been in COM
munication with the Russian racing au-
thorities for some time about the case.
but could not make the Identification of
the horse satisfactory without sending
a man over there who is entirely ia
miliar with the animal.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
St. Louis (Delmar Park) Selections.

First race-Little Chimes, West Baden.
Neya NJ.
Second race-Annie Oldield. Sam Laz-
arus, Esq. Curd Gillock.
Third race-Lynch, Precisely. Little
Master.
Fourth race-Felix Bard. Lunar. Ell
Caney.
Fifth race-Crlme. Flash of Night.
Ben Lear.
Sixth race-Pretender. Little Ruler,
Elastic.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Autumn Leaves Sold.

The three -year-old filly Autumn
Leaves. by Prince of Monaco-Lady Ro-
yer. owned by W. s. Barnes, has been
sold to Clem Helmbusch. jr.. OF Chicago
for 50, 700. Autumn Leaves holds the
Louisville track record for half mile
in 0:i7%. She will be raced at Chicago
in the colors OF her new owner.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Harlem Selections.

First race-Death, Money Muss. Carl
Kahler.
Second race-Farmer Jim, Gregor X,
Lemco
Third race-Jiminez, Nitrate, Prince
of Africa.
Fourth race Lady Chorister, John
McGurk. Tammany Chief.
Fifth race andy Williams, Marcos,
Waswift
Sixth race Ravensbury, Eva Rice
Boomerack.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
ROGUE GAMES FOR
HORSTMANN MALLBT
Duryee, the Present Holder,
Wins Two Games.
First Was Almost a Gift, But the Sec
ond Was Handily Won-Play
again Tonight.

A series of seven rogue games for the
Horstmann mallet was begun last night
on the Hutchinson Club courts at Ninth
Street and Rhode Island Avenue with
s. l.. Duryee and A. n. Marr as the con-
testants.
The courts are supplied with electric
lights and the contests drew large
crowd of enthusiasts to watch the piaj
Both players were in excellent form.
and their work was enthusiastically ap-
plauded
Duryee Is Present Holder.
Duryee. who is an ex-champion of the
National Rogue Association, won the
mallet from C. G. Williams last month.
taking four out OF the seven games re-
quirsd to be played under the associa-
tons rules. and was promptly chal-
lenged by Marr TO play for the trophy.
and Monday night was set for the open
ing set. but rain interfered and The
play was postponed to last night.
Won Both Games.
Duryee won both games. and Ii he
wins two more tonight the match set
will close. but the friends of Marr claim
that tonight's results will tell a differ
ent tale and an interesting contest Is
expected. The public is invited to wit
ness the play. which begins at O'CLOCK
Mari lost the first game last night on
an ..or OF judgment, and 1t went 10
Duryee almost in the nature of gin
On the lay of the ball. Duryee won
the honor and started off first He had
the game well under way before Marr
got the balls. The latter finally got the
spheres on a cushion shot and by care
ful nursing kept them until he got well
around. when Duryee took them on
clever carom shot and he kept them
well in hand until he had all but three
wickets to make, when he missed q two
foot shot. thus losing the balls to Mari.
who held them until he was even with
the ex-champion.
Mari Lost on Error.
Here an error OF judgment lost him
in this way: He had the enemy's balls
wired. and instead of setting the balls
up for his partner ball, he attempted
to block the enemy TO the corner wicket.
and. failing to get good block. he made
an effort to make the wicket and
missed. giving Duryee a two-foot shot.
and the latter finished the game, win
nngs by three points. using Mars set
up.
The second game was decidedly one
sided. Marr having the balls twice. br,
losing them each time to Duryee witn>
out making a point. and Duryee ran the
game out without further opposition.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
True Blues Break Down.

True Blues breakdown the other day
is more serious than at first believed.
and the chances are that he will not be
seen at the post until the late fall meet
ings, II at all this season.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Steeplechase Thrilling.

The steeplechase, at about two miles.
was thrilling, if only for the accidents
which resulted in the instant killing of
the gelding Lime Juice and the injuries
sustained by Jockeys Murphy. Bern
hardt. ONeil and Higgins. Inspector
Stevens was such a sure thing in the
estimation of the talent that ] TO .
against him was readily accepted. He
had no trouble in making good. as he
won galloping by two lengths in 4:36.
Mr.. Stoffel was second, twenty lengths
in front of Kufa. backed from so to
to sevens.
At the jump opposite the so cent field
Thriftless bolted and, striking the EN-
bankment outside of the obstacle, he
turned complete somersault. J. Muir
ply landed on his head and had to be
carried away in the track ambulance
He was severely shaken up. though not
seriously injured Marylander and Vic
tor also fell at the same jump, their
riders being badly bruised.
At the jump in the middle OF the back
stretch Lime Juice, a six-year-old.
stumbled and fell upon his neck. He
gave few convulsive kicks and died in
less time than it takes TO tell it, Bern
was VI lHt Btlu-
ing. ana the ambulance with Murphy in
it, dashed up at top speed. Bernhardt
was also carried away, suffering, the
doctors said, from broken collarbone
More Rough Riding.
Not satisfied with his rough riding
tactics on Sun Shower, Rice was again
in evidence in the fifth race for two
t. -han ,,Ep
the mount on Eva Russell, backed for
thousands, he cut across the favorite.
Joe Cobb. in the stretch and was ruled
out OF second place. Joe Cobb was at
TO 10 when the betting closed. with
Eva Russell backed down to threes, and
DR.. Saylor next in demand at TO /.
Mount Hope made the running. at
tended by Joe Cobb and Eva Russell.
DR.. Saylor got away slowly. but under
the persistent efforts OF T. Smith lie
made up lot of ground and was knock
ing at the door when the horses turned
into the stretch. Joe Cobb was in the
act of coming on nicely when Rice cut
across his path and Shaw was forced to
pull up in order to avoid an accident.
Eva Russell Disqualified
LIT. 'OuNluutu MS upulii idSh
until he had taken the race by neck in
1:142 2-5. Eva Russell finished second.
two lengths before Joe Cobb. but Shea
lost no time in going before the stew
ards with protest, which was quickly
needed. Joe Cobb therefore. was placed
second and Ringdove. ridden by Waugh.
an apprentice, took third money at good
odds.
First race-For two-year- olds; FIVE
furlongs. Woodlake, 112 (Martin). 3 TO 9
won; Prediction. ia SHAW. even, sec
ond: Monte Carlo, 122 (odom), to /,
third Time. 1:02.
Burgundy. Queen Boula, Roxboro, and
Benefit also ran.
Second race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Par Excellence. l01 (Redfern).
3 to /, won; Ascension, sc Rice, 3 TO ].
second; Plohn. 110 tWonderly). 4 to /.
third. Time, 1:iS.
Black Dick. Potente. Petra II. Heroics,
Georgia Gardner, Animosity. and Trump
also ran
Scratched-Peninsula Satire, Anec-
dote, Meistc rsinger, kaleidoscope. May J.
Third raoe-Stceplechase; selling; for
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Talent Falls Heavily on
Sombrero, Who Was
Strongly Backed.
MISHAPS IN THE STBEPLECHASE
Gelding Lime Juice Killed
ana Four Jockeys
Injured,
EVA RUSSELL RULED OUT
EVA RUSSELL RULED OUT
Finished Second, But Disqualified Be
cause OF Rice's Interference Tactics
Previous Exhibit of Rough Riding on
Sun Shower-The Days Events.

NEW YORK. July Brighton's
track was slow today and five favorites
lost Still. all of the winning horses
were backed sufficiently to satisfy ma
jority OF the crowd of 5000 racing en-
thusiasts who enjoyed the outing.
The biggest fall for the talent oc-
CURED in the Glen Cove Handicap. for
three-year-o -olds. at six furlcngs, when
Sombrero was summarily defeated.
Sombrero had shown such fast work
in his trials and he warmed up so i'm
pressively that he was sent to the post
l TO favorite carrying many big
commissions placed by the more noted
bettors. Northern Star was heavily
played for the place, while Barouche
was fancied well at eights.
Perry Belmont's Numeral and Musi-
dora were coupled at the receding odds
OF 15 to /. in spite of the fact that
Numeral, the last time out, after being
knocked to his knees at the post. ran
fine race and finished third to Early
Eve and The Regent.
Attempted Runaway.
Northern Star attempted to make a
runaway of it as soon as the field was
released. He led Numeral and Barouche
up the backstretch at fast clip, Coch-
ran letting him have his head. Mean
while, Rice, on Sun Shower, who was
played for a killing by his owner and
others, cut across Sombrero several
times, causing jackson TO pull the Star
Ruby colt up. At the head Of the
stretch Sombrero was again interfered
with and lost all chance to win.
As Northern Star exploded. Numeral
drew away. but Wonderly had to lay
on the whip in the last sixteenth in or
der to stall off Sun Showers determined
challenge. In a hot drive Numeral won
hy n neck, with Sun Shower a scant
length before Sombrero, who came very
fast when he got plain sailing. The time
was l:14 40
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Governor Smith Will Attend.

Governor Smith has notified the man
agement of the Beach that he will come
over from Annapolis on a Government
boat. and it is expected that the Balti-
more police boat will be the stake boat.
and the referees will use a steam launch
furnished by the Maryland Reserves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-18

would indicate the location here of
many new families.
The teaching force consists of eleven
teachers, besides Superintendent White,
who has been at the head of the Prince
ton schools for the past four years and
has proved himself very capable and
hard working superintendent. Mr..
White is president of the Northeastern
Minnesota Educational association. He
takes deep interest in all educational
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-18

northwest. The Northwestern hos
pital and sanitarium is an institution
that much larger places than Princeton
would be very glad to have, and
Princeton is very fortunate in having
this hospital and sanitarium. DR..
Cooney conceived the idea that an in
stitution of the character properly
managed would meet with the liberal
patronage of patients in this section
who could secure immediate care and
attention which in critical cases is of
such paramount Importance. The in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-18
Dropped the Babe on the Stove,

Last Monday while the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.. Gus Lind of Gree?
lake was carrying babe in her a,
she dropped the infant onto the l.
kitchen stove. The babe fell with it's
face against the stove and was awfully
burned. DR.. Armitage attended to the
painful injuries to the babe and it is
thought that the child will live, though
the burns may disfgure the child some.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-18
Rev. MOXie'S Farewell.

Last Sunday Rev. G.. H. Moxie
preached his farewell sermons at the
Congregational church, closing his pas
torate at that church where he has
filled the pulpit for the past fourteen
months. Rev. Moxie preached two
very excellent sermons with freedom
and lack of restraint that could not but
be appreciated. His sermon in the
morning was plea for broader and
more practical view of Christianity and
for more practical demonstrations of
Christian fellowship in everyday life.
MIR. Moxie said that the bible and the
gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke and
John were not everything. What was
needed was the spirit of Jesus Christ
exhibited in man himself. There
needed to be more charity, more love
and forgiveness. In the evening he
preached on ''Faithfulness, and he
exhorted the people of the congrega-
ton to be faithful in all things and at
all times. Rev. Moxie at the close of
his sermon in the evening did not
mlnce his words in expressing his dis
pleasure over the way things had gone
in the church during his passionate, and
ne severely criticized the church for
the uncharitable manner in which he
thought he had been treated. He
spoke in very appreciative terms of the
unselfish and jealous work of the pub
lie school teachers in the church. and
he said THAT the people of Princeton
should be proud of it's teachers With
out the services of the teachers the
church would be sadly crippled. He
thanked the choir for it's unfaltering
work during his passionate. There was
quite an attendance at the evening SER
win
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-18
Growth Of the Princeton Schools.

One of the evidences of the growth of
Princeton is the rapid increase in the
school attendance. There are now en-
rolled in the schools of Princeton 499
pupils. The attendance has increased
about 100 during the past two years.
II the usual number of new pupils is
received during the remainder of the
school year the total enrolment will be
close to $50. 1t is gratifying to note
that much of the increase in school at
tendance is in the upper grades, which
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-18

stitution has more than fulfilled all ex-
pectations, asits growth has been mar
Vicious one the past year. Many lives
have been saved by the facilities af-
forded by the hospital in many ex-
tremely dangerous cases where the de-
lay in reaching a city hospital would
perhaps have proved fatal.
The Northwestern hospital and SAM
tarium is under the management of
Miss Mary Shortell, a graduate of the