davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-23

THE CHOICEST
Investments
IN PARKERSBURG
Are in BeeChWOOd
The Industrial City.
The streets are being graded.
Natural gas lines are being laid.
Every city convenience Is there.
Electric cars are giving splendid
service.
We have our own special car
line.
A beautiful athletic park has
been laid out tor the amusement OF
Beechwood residents.
A fortune can be made In Beech
wood lots.
The street car Service Is the best
In the City.
AS ct. fare takes you there
ALL RED CARS connect for
BRENTWOOD
We stand ready to Put tenant
la every house you build.
The demand for houses Is enor-
nous
The houses already built are the
admiration of all who behold them.
Call and get free car tickets
500, 900. WORTH OF HOUS-
Is HAVE ALREADY BEEN
ERECTED. Where In all the
State can you find anything to
Squal this record!
We expect to land another big
industry soon.
Get In on the ground floor while
you have the chance. II you don't,
you lose the best opportunity ever
offered IL this section.
Remember, we sell lots for $3.50,
small payments down.
Parkersburg Land Co.
Citizens Bank Bldg.
Mitchell & Shrewsbury, Local
Agents, 2o4 Fourth st.
The Washington times., 1902-08-28
OFF DAY AT HAWTHORNE.
Card, However, Is Good and Finishes
Are All Close.

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 2.-For an off-day
the card at Hawthorne was good one,
and the finishes in all of the events
close and interesting.
The feature of the card was the ham
dicap for two-year- -olds on the program
as the fourth race. Sidney c. Love. on
account of recent good performances
was made the favorite, at 3 to 2-but
the best he could do was to finish sec
betting at to l, getting the decision in
driving finish.
Headwater found an easy spot in the
second race, and handsomely rewarded
his hackers, as the price against him
to lin such small field was liberal
with Headwater and Au Revoir. both
heavily backed at post time.
Thurles furnished the surprise of the
day, winning the fifth on the card, at
the remunerative odds of 10 and 90 to /.
Reseda was made the favorite in this
race. closing at to but the best she
could do was to finish third. The fol-
lowing are the summaries:
First race-Selling; maiden three-year-
olds; six and one-half furlongs. Bissell
tWinkfield), to /, won: Lenetta (Shee-
ham. 10 TO l, second; Ran After (HeI-
gersOnl, 10 to ], third. Time, 1:2l.
Second race-Three-year- -olds and up
ward; six and one-half furlongs. Head
water (Coburn). = to /, won; zyra
(Ranschl, to l, second; Scintillant II.
(Winkfeld), I to !, third. Time, / 20
Third race-Selling: two year -olds /:
six furlongs. Flocarline (Ransch), even,
won; Whiten (Robbins). 20 to l. second /;
Lampoon (Helgersonl. TO l. third.
Time. 1;l5A.
Fourth race-Handicap; two year olds
six furlongs. Au Revoir (Coburn). 3 to /.
won; Sidney c. Love tRanschJ. 3 to 2.
second; Lady Jocelyn (WinkfieldD. to l,
third. Time. 1:l4.
Fifth race-Selling: three-year- olds
and upward. One mile and -seveuty
yards. Thurles CDonneily), y to /, won
Lakeview Belle (Ransch), 3 TO /. second :;
Reseda (Buchanan). 3 to 2. third. Time.
1.ie
Sixth race-Selling; three-year -olds
and upward: one and one-half miles
Hayward Hunter (Helgerson). 2 TO /,
won = Leo Newell (Donnelly), ) to I, sec
ond; Edith Q. tBirkenruth), ; to /. third.
Time, 2:3534
The Washington times., 1902-08-28

five furlongs. Dolly Hayman (Kelly)
to l, won; President tMcQuade),
to l. second; Melbourne Eclipse tHay-
DEM, to l. third Time, ;02.
Second race-Selling; three year olds
and upward; seven furlongs. Carrie l.
(Adams). 5 to =. won: Junaetta pres
tom. S>to !. second; Mr.. Clay (H. VIII
SOM, Is to l. third. Time. :30la.
Third race-Three-y -year-olds and Hp-
ward: six and one-half furlongs. Vel
ma Clark lSteele). , to l. won Annie
Thompson tHothersolD. to l. second:
Annie Lauretta (Johnson). TO /. third
Time, 1:21
Fourth race-Steeplechase four-year-
olds and upward; short course. In
perialist tBraziD. to ., won: Pretty
Rosie CWelch). . to l. second; Sir Ell
lerslie tGrace), to /. third. Time,
3:25i2.
Fifth race-SelIing; three-year olds
and upward one and one quarter
miles. Obstinate Simon kelly, to .,
won: Cast Iron Preston). to /. sec
ond; Handcuff tAlairel, 3 to /, third
Time, 2:O9.
Sixth race-Sellng; three-year -olds
and upward; seven furlongs. Emma c.
l.. Preston), 8 to !. won: Bonnie Maid
CWilson) to l, second; Scortic tKel-
ly), even, third. Time. 1:29H.
The Washington times., 1902-08-28
IMPERIhLIST p WINNER.
Benning Standby Turns Trick a,
Windsor Meeting.

WINDSOR, Ont. Aug While the
card today at Windsor was below the
average. the class of contenders was
so evenly balanced that the racing was
consistent throughput.
The talent Jared fairly we'll, as a ma
jority of the events went to we'll
backed favorites. and in every event
the winner had considerable support
Imperialist. often seen at Benning. was
made the medium OF a plunge, closing
at odGs on. He was well ridden by
Brazil and rewarded his hackers by
delivering the goods in the easiest man
ner Tmperialist evidently finds the
jumping game to his liking. as this
makes the third purse he has landed
for his owners on the Canadian tracks
and he has not finished outside the
money IL his last five starts. Kelly
carried off the riding honors of the
day. winning on two of his mounts.
both heavily played in the betting The
following are the summaries:
First race-Maidens. two-year- olds /;
The Washington times., 1902-08-28
St. Louis Entries.

First race-One mile. Lillian Reed
%; DueIa, 80; Orlandne. %; Mr.. sulley
Invictus. King Barleycorn. Grey Forge
Charles D., 81; Corrine c.. %; Ber
Beach. 81: Little Tommy Tucker. %;
De Blaise. %.
Second race-Five- -eighths OF a mile
Marion S. 1903; Rose Geranium. 1O1;
Ruth L.. &c; Sid Silver. Burlap. 1914
Leila May. lO3: Savond. Lero. 1O6: Doc
Mayer. Anzeiger, 104 Liska, 1903; Hy-
land. 10S
Third race-one and one half miles
steeplechase. Arius, $40; Imperialist
1i5; Governor Boyd. l4S Buck O'Dowd
1877; Teller, $50; Porphyrogene. 1856;
Sherwood. 13s: Fearful. 147; Terra In
cognita. 1i2; Grandad, 1872.
Fourth race-One and sixteenth
miles. Dodie s.. 9S: Little Lois. IOl;
Federalist. Brewer Schorr. Cherished
105; Leroyd. 80; Hucena. 80: Ida Pen
zance, 104; Eugenia S. 103 Bacchus J3.
Fifth race-One mile Belle Simpson.
IS; Fugurtha, 80: The Phoenician, 81:
Parole Dor. 50: Little Arrow, 100:
Kingstelle. %; Polly Bixby. s5: Kitty G..
%; Nellie Bawn. 80; Skillman. 100; Flop,
Dutch Carter. 80.
Sixth race-Three- fourtlls OF a mile.
Lovable l02: Ciales, 1O7; Velasquez, 20;
Dr. Scharff. 1902; Sinf. 1903; Palmetto. %;
Santa Ventura 1902; Barklyite. 100: Mod
orator. Has Gift, %; Nobleman, Hal
nault, 112
The Washington times., 1902-08-28

The powder puff may help to hide the
ravagcs OF time but It avails little to hide
the rayages of disease. When the face
is disiigrred by eruptions, tile treatment
must 30 below the surface to the blood,
which is corrupt and impure.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures disdguring eruptions which are
caused by impure blood. It cures scro-
fuious sores, erysipcias, boils, pirnples,
eczema, salt-rheum and other eruptive
diseases which impure blood breeds and
feeds.
II was troubled with eczema from the crown
0. my head to the soes OF nv feet writes BIrs
Ella puicS, Of Cass City, Tuscoia Co, Mich.
GOULD not walk AZ tiiaes nor wear my shoes.
Thought there was 20 help for meat least the
doctor said there was uone. l went to see
friends st Christmas time and there heard OF
the good that DR.. pie-ce's Golden Medical Dis
cnvc-v had douc-+or therl, and was advised to
try it at ouc-. For fear that might neglect il
M friend sent to the village and get a bottle
ald made ne promise that would take IT.
had been getting worse all the time took
thirteen bottles OF the Golden Medical Discov-
cry and ten vialS of Or. Perce's Pleasant Pei
lets. ard used Ali-lIealiug Sake. which made
q complete cure. II vas slow. bsi SHJr- was
taking the medicine 5bou. eight months.
I would S1v 20 all who read this; try DR..
Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery before vast
ing time and money!
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make the little more
profit paid b. the sale of less rneritorious
medicines. lie gains: YOU lose. There
fore accept no substitute for Golden
Medical Discovery
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cleanse TIE ciogged
system FROM accumulated impurities.
The Washington times., 1902-08-28
ROGUE PLAYERS RETURN.
National Championship Lost by One
Local Player Goes to Another

Nearly all the players from this city
who competed in the national rogue
championship tourney. at Norwich
Conn. all last week and part of this.
have returned home and speak in glow
ing terms of their treatment and the
excellent quality of the sport shown
this year.
W. II. Wahley. Of this city. champion
OF 1901, after a grand struggle lost the
honors to s. L. Duryee. another lo"al
player. the holder of the national honors
in 1896. He won on the playoff OF a tie,
each having won Il and lost games.
This city was well represented and the
strength of the players is shown in the
fact that of the first seven in the first
division. four were from this city, as
follows: 5. l.. Duryee, w. II. Wahley.
Paul y. Peck in the order named. and
C. G. Williams.
In addition 10 these were four more.
In the same division, finishing lower
down the ladder, as follows: c. VI. Bry-
ant. a. L. Williams. II. f. Howard, jr.,
and p W Coleman.
The local game should receive con-
siderable of a boom because of the
splendid showing of its representatives
and the return OF the championship TO
the city. From now on il is expected
ahat the local courts will be busy ali
hours OF the day and night. as next
month the Southern cham oionship tour
ney will be bid here and then there
will be another grand struggle for
honors.
The Washington times., 1902-08-28
| IAR]NED RETAINS
HONORS IN TENNIS

challenger and in the fifth he had lead
Of 4g-love. only ultimately to lose the
game in FIVE successive points. With
80 in MS favor IsTned dropped the
next game. but took the lead again with
the seventh.
From 4-all, however. the american
ran out the set. Doherty being so badly
exhausted by the heat that he could do
little to defend his court against the
clever stack Of The American champion.
The score by points;
THIRD SET
W \. Iarned. G. II . 4 500
i. =. boucr5y.. : 3 5-S4--i
After the seven-minute rest taksa
afor ;he third set Donerty seemed con-
siGerably refreshed, but Larned was
fresheg and had more spring to his step.
Il was La.ucd's serve, and he scored at
once On q tine ace. Then he made an
cut, but followed it b. a fnc place shot
that .ts.'.e=ty ,!ls uot attempt TO reach
place Ivy Uohcriy ard iva errors by
Larred gave The Enslishmar the first
game. Doherfy vas within 4 point OF the
secoEd, but Lsrned made II deuee and
won.
BoEe-ty Again Tired.
poherty bcgen to tire again. bnt made
;he third game deuce. lie cid not have
the strength to carry il mere than a
couple Of points. ard the American won
It, making the get two games to one.
There was great excitement when Larn-
ed Won Doaerty ssrfica n the fourth
same and established q commenting
lead Of three games<to one. again, in
the gfth, 3ohcrty WIS within a stroke of
Lakins the ZANE when Larnsa made 1t
deuce bat lh's time the Easlislln1an
pulled It c;if and the games were three
20 Two in favor OF the American. DOH
erty. in spite of h.s egifen- fatisuS,
seemed 20 have tremendous grit
Lcrned took 5he sixth game. making
it louF 10 two The supporters OF the
esreigner n21 their faGing hopes re-
vivcd when poherty took the seventh
ggsne en- Larrsd's service. IL looked as
if the eighth vas the deciding game. and
Doherty Won L without giving Larned a
stroke. ana the games were four all.
Made Game Fight.
Il was a good rally for ihe foreigner
and seemed to revive him. The excite
gnent was at highest pitch. whsa Larned
won the nintn game and was within
galEe OF the championship. But Doherty
was not yet beaten, fo- he made the next
game. and the games we're sail Larned
took Ike sixth. love game, ard again
was within game of championship
honors, but Doherty vas slayer. and,
although Larned was again within two
strokes OF the match. the Englishman
won it ana made the games 6-all. Larned
won the next aud then took the four
,eeuth game to love. winning with it the
set, match and American championship
The score BY points OF the last set
follows:
FOJPTH SET.
W l. L1rued > jG435I142 2f24 4is-s
Z. r noherty. > l253 i424o4 900
This is the last match for the English
men in America. and they expect to re-
turn home soon.
The Washington times., 1902-08-28
Hawthorne Entries.

First race-Three- quarters OF a mile
Scotch Plaid. 1l9; Layia, Ben Ledi. Al
lene Abbott, III; Harry, ll5y Light
Ball, Carl Kahler, 112; Emma R., 10;
Lady Idris, 105.
Second race-Five furlongs. King
Harmon. Blue Miracle, Egg Nogg, llS;
Judge Hines. 1l3; Canyon, Damaron
Rankin. Gilfain, Serge, 10; Zepho,
Governor Tanner. John f. Finnerty, An
tagonist, Oliyilo. Martin. l07
Third race - Steeplechase; short
course. Mystic Shriner. 100; Meddler.
14T; Iceni, 1874; Lord Farandole. IA:
Ada s. c., 1879; Capt. Conover. l37;
Bob Alone. 1870: Torreon, Golden Way.
1876; Darlene. Mazo 1870.
Fourth race-One and ne-eighth
miles. Fl,irg Torpedo. 10: Hermencia.
103; Scarlet Lily, So; Silurian. Arte-
ma. 81
Fifth race-Six and one-half fur
longs Cork. Declaimer, Iii: Red Tip.
10; Judicious, 100; Legal Maxim. lG7 :;
Best Man, 1902; Magi, Corrine INLAND.
Little Gem. 100.
Sixth race-One mile Joe Frev.
Jiminez. lO7; McChesney, 103; Raburta,
101; Marcos, 9s.
The Washington times., 1902-08-28

ties won, all the other four going %
outsiders or third choices in the betting.
The first race of the day furnished a
genuine upset, ana gave the talent Il
shock. 1t was a selling RAG for three
year-olds at six furlonks. the winner
turning up in Edna Kenner, a rank out
slider in the betting, and against whom
20 and up to 80 to l being quoted at post
time Aransas. another outsider. finish
ed second. Anything. second choice in
the betting, finished third.
The second race on the card was a long
distance affair. a late innovation at
KinlOch-for four year-olds and upward
at a mile and one-half Major Mansir,
from his well known staying qualities
and his liking for the mud was made the
favorite. closing at even money. The
best he could do was finish third. Star
Cotton. second choice at to l, winning
handily. Lennep. well known mud
performer. easily landed the fifth, beat
ing such good ones as Guide Rock and
Lofter. The following are the sum
maries:
First race-Selling; three year-olds
six furlongs. Edna Kenner tBridewelD
20 to l, won; Aransas Donnegan). u
TO 1. second; Anything tBonner), 8 to l,
third. Time. 1:23
Second race-Selling; four-year- dds
upward one and one half-miles. Star
Cotton tBeauchamp), 2 to /, won; Lin
den Ella tDonnegan), 6 to l. second !;
Major Mansir (Otisl, even, third. Time,
.2:51h.
Third race-Selling; three-year- olds
and upward; six furiongs. II You Dare
CWright), . TO /. won; Tom Collins bon
ner), 6 TO /, second; hummer (Otis).
10 !. third. Time, 1:1912.
Fourth race-Handicap: two-year-
olds: four and one-hal! furlongs. viii
Shelly (Battiste1, 3 to l, won: Sinner
Simon Dade). 8 to ;, second: Deuceful
IN. Thompson). 90 to /, third. Time,
.1:13
Fifth race-Selling; three-year- olds
upward; one mile and twenty yards.
Lennep tNeely, 4 to l. won; Guide
Rock (Otisl. to l, second; Lofter
(Bonner). 7 to /. third. Time. 1.iS12.
Sixth race-Selling; four year olds
and upward; six furlongs. Lasso (Otisl,
2 to /, won; Lady Contrary tBonner), 6
to /, second: Loiter tBattiste), I to 1.
third. Tipe, l:19.
The Washington times., 1902-08-28
Saratoga Entries.

Fourth race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Merry Reel. 10T; Diamante, 10;
Cloche dor, 10T; Embarrassment. Full
Back, Wheeler b. 10; Snow Drift
THAN. Scottish Blue. 1O7 Latrobe, Jake
Greenberg. 10.
Fifth race-One and e-eighth miles
Belvino, 10; Huntressa. ia; The ANA
Zon, 10: Rough Rider. 10s: Cogswell
l02; Lo0ne. Janice. 100.
Sixth race-Six furlongs Optional
81; Mary Worth. 1O6: Rappernecker
10l: Roue. 1GS: Brandy Smash. 113;
Maiden. 103; Delmarch, 10: Kings Fa-
vorite. sc; Midnight Chimes. Anecdote
10l; Sadducee, i20; Edgefield, 106; Corn
wall. 81
The Washington times., 1902-08-28

FIVE and one-half furlongs "Bright
Girl. 109 (Smith). u to /: 'Virgin Soil.
lO9 CBurns). even; Bellgardo, 112 Mich
aelsl, II to !. third. Time. l:07l2
sBright Girl and Virgin Soil finished
n dead heat. Purse was divided.
Pan Zagloba, Embarrassment. Ink,
Farcraft, Proper, Marion Eta, Unite
rock. Sweet Alice, Captivator. Louise
Elston, Rockmart, Lord Touchwood also
ran.
Scratched-Old Fort, Jake Greenberg.
Sixth race-Selling three year olds
and upward: Cne mile Hans Wagner.
% CWonderly), won; G. Whittier, III
(Ricet, second; Bessie Mccarthy. 105
tSmith). third. Time. 80 20
Ncte-On account of trouble with the
wire nc betting quotations were re
ceiyed.
Lord Badge, Mosketo. Loone, Joymak-
er also ran.
Scratched-Lcne Fisherman, Steve
dore, May J.
The Washington times., 1902-08-28

First race-One mile. l Know. LOG:
Joymaker, %: Kings Favorite. Sc; Sa-
maratain. III: Wild Pirate. 10s; Rap
penecker. 1O1; Lord Badge, Eloriente.
1903: Peninsula. LOG; Satire, Prince
Richard. 109; Heroics, sS; Moor, lis.
Second race-SiX furlongs. Meltonian,
IFS; Auriesville. 115; Lass oLnden.
Red Knight. ia; DR.. Saylor, 1l3; Scot
fer, 10; Nevermore. 107; Bridesmaid
II, l06; Claude. Americana, 105.
Third race-One and one-eighth miles.
Arsenal. 1O9: Heno. III: Francesca. 11a;
Caughnawaga, III; Gay Boy, Gold Cure.
113: Cuuard, 115; Whiskey King, 10i:
Hermis. 122: Smart Set, 102.
The Washington times., 1902-08-28
Hawthorne Selections.

First race-Karl Kahler. Lady Idris,
Allene Abbott.
Serge.
Third race-Brsdley's entry, Torreon,
Lord Farandole.
Fourth race-Scariet Lily, Hermencia,
arena.
Fifth race-Red Tip. Cork. Legal Max
i'm.
Sixth race-McChesney. Joe Frey.
iiuincZ
The Washington times., 1902-08-28
Brightwood Course Will
Close It's Gates
Today.
PLENTY OF GOOD SPORT ON CARD
Billie Buck Proves the Real Thing in
2:3o Trot, and Pluto Has 1t Ali His
Own Way in the ago Pace-List of
Entries Announced.

There was another day of exceilen.
sport at Brightwood yesterday after
noon. The attendance. however, was of
a very Indifferent character as far as
numbers We're concerned. BY reason OF
the poor attendance the association has
decided to draw the meeting to an end
today. The events intended for Friday
will be included in todays racing. max
ing an extraordinarily strong card
rhe judges were Mr.. John H. Gheen.
Mr.. Charles E. Hartung. and Mr. B. T.
McCaully. Mr.. John r. Kelly again
acted as starting judge in his usual eff
Cient manner.
The Washington times., 1902-08-28
St. Louis Selections.

First race-Lillian Reed. Little Tom
my Tucker, Orlandine.
Second race-Burlap, Doc Mayer
Liska
Third race-Imperialist. Arius. Gov
ernor Boyd
Fourth race-Hucena, Eugenie S.
Cherished.
Fifth race-Flop. Kitty G.. Polly Blk
by.
Sixth race-Nobleman, Gales. Velas-
uueZ.
The Washington times., 1902-08-28
BAD DAY FOR TALENT.
Long Distance Affair an Innovation at
Kir,cch Park.

ST LOUIS. Aug. 27.-A very heavy
track and poor card made it bad day
for the talent at Kinlock Park. and on
figuring up their accounts the balance
was or the wrong side. But two favor
The Washington times., 1902-08-28
POOR CROWDS TO SEE
TROTTERS AND PAGERS
AMONG THE WRESTLERS.

Ireland can well boast now of a sturdy
and clever wrestling champion. The
other night, at Buffalo. jerry DonGelly.
of Dublin. took the measure of George
Winzenried, a clever Buffalo heavy
weight III a match catch as -catch-can
style. best two ont OF three falls to
count. WinZenried IS a big fellow. but
} he was like a pigmy in Donnellys hands
The irishman threw his opponent three
times in succession in twelve minutes
and thirty-two seconds, seven minutes,
aud one minute and thirteen seconds. re-
spectively. The last fall was made by
| Dornelly on the protest of Winzenried.
who declared that the previous two at
tempts We're no test. Donnelly's showing
was gilt-edged and he punished his man
/ badly. especially with hammerlock in
the first bout whenfhe nearly dislocated
the big Buffalo mans arm. Donneily is
now after a match with the best of the
| big fellows. On the same evening Walter
! Wi.loughby. another clever wrestler of
! Bu l9lO. defeated Tom Riley. of London.
| Wihoughby downed the foreigner twice
in succession He made the first fall in
! eight minutes and the mex, i'll two min
utes. Willoughby used a half-Nelson
and crotch hold in each bout.
challenge has been received from
Tommy Bartlett. of Connecticut He is
ready TO try mis- skill against any man
in the business not weighing over 40
pounds. in Il bout best three in five falls.
for a side bet and purse. Bartlett does
not bar any particular wrestler at
catch h-as- -catch-can rules.
After a brief visit to his native heath
Jim Parr. the crack catch-as ca tch-can
wrestler of England is to visit America
again. Parr was here about four months
ago. He arrived in the United States
late in the fall of 1901 and in seven
! months stay participated in over one
hundred contests. His most noteworthy
victory was over Dan Mcleod in a hand
leap match, and he was considered in
vncible until Tom jenkins took his
measure. Parr in a letter to a friend
writes that he Will be ready TO meet
jenkins again. but will insist the next
time they meet that the match be held
under revised rules which permit of iiy-
ing and fiat falls. without requiring one
wrestler 10 hold the other down for any
length OF time. In his match with Jen-
l,ns Parr gained two or three such
ialls. According to reports from the
other side Parr has grown heavier since
he was here lasts and thinks that this
will be beneficial to him.
Harvey Parker is in no way nettled
eve: his Cefeat by Prof. Hahn Y Lun-
lin. 2ho threw him at Worcester re-
cJnr;y, IL he is anxious to meet hi,
uCnque-C CT again. Parker is rea iy to
20 on with another bout with Luudin
Under II ia: conditions. In letter to
the New York Sun Parker, VINO Just
now is making his home in Worces ;er,
writes: ''! expect to meet Lundir again
While | wss thrown fairly. | don'- think
tba5 ne prcfc ssor can do the jot- again
an -cady to tackle him. If he will un-
.Iertdka 10 throw me twice in one l,Cur
for side bet. ! am now negotiating
for match with Max Wiley At Roch-
ester. | would like to have the contest
come off before September / when /
start out on the road meeting all com
ers."
The Washington times., 1902-08-28
The Summaries.
The entries for today are:

2:l4 pace-NIadame Nordica, Branch, Frank
Keenan,. and Evadne
2:1s trot and 2;22 pace-Lady Thelma, Room
mate Harry C.. Minnie W. Trip. Gentry. or
Skylard Girl. and Roberta
40 ifot Fairfax Belle. ri Capitana. Gam
9'e. Oak Wilkes John W, Joe D.. Marjorie s..
john, and Richard T.
The Washington times., 1902-08-28
FOUR FAVORITES REWARD THE
MANY VISITORS TO SARATOGA
Selections for Today at Saratoga.

First race-Joymaker, Peninsula, Satire.
Second race Auriesville. Meltoniau. DIR. Saylor.
Third race Cmard, Caughnawaga, Heno
Fourth race-Merry Reel. Diamante Scottish Blue
Fifth race-Belvno. Huntressa Janice
Sixth race-Sadducee, Delmarcl Maiden.
The Washington times., 1902-08-28

Charley Reinecke OF Pittsburg, who
has a good record as a catch-ns- catch
can wrestler, wishes an engagement
with any of the welterweights
The Washington times., 1902-08-28

American ciation-Louisville. 8;
Toledo, 3. Milwaukee. 3; st. Paul. 0.
Kansas City. l. Minneapolis. 3. Indian
apols. !; Columbus, ,. St Joseph, &;
Kansas City, 3.