davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-03

was the fourth event a race for three
Bummer was an even-money favorite,
but the best he could do was to finish
third TO Hilee and Ethylene Weather
clear: track fast. Summaries:
First race-Selling: for. three-year-
olds. six furlohgs. Barklyite (W. Book
err. to /. won; DR.. Schaff IT. Walsh
IL 10 /, second; Palmetto tOtis), 10 to
1. third. Time. 1:15L.
Second race-For two-year-olds: five
furlongs. Floyd X. tMcJoynD. 2 to !,
won; Doc Mayer IT. Walsh, 6 to /, sec
ond: Sid Silver eHiggins), Is to l, third.
Time. 1903.
Third race-For -year-olds; six
and half furlongs. Two Lick o. Mil
ler). 3 to 2. won; Pickles IT. Dean. 6
10 /. second; sMndlaria tScully), 3 to 1,
third Time, :23
Fourth race-For three-yea -Olds and
upward; six furlongs. Hilee tGisbourne)
3 to /. won; Ethylene &c. Bonner). TO
! 5, second; Bummer (Otis), even, third.
Time. 1:14A.
Fifth race-Selling: for three e-year-
o,ds and upward: one mile and seventy
yards. The Messenger (Battiste) TO
II, won: Nettie Regent fBirdwelD, 10
| /. second; Flop tSayers). u to 1, third.
Time. l:46A.
Sixth race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward: one and e-eighth
miles. Bacchus tSayers). . to l. won; /;
Taby Tosa tFauntleroy). 3 to 2, second !;
Hucena &C. Bonner). to | third Time,
1:55
The Washington times., 1902-09-03
Millionaires Drake and.
Gates Will Back New
Association.
MAY HAVE RACE TRACK HERE
Plans Include Courses in New York,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Memphis, st.
Louis, San Francisco, Canada, and
washington-will Work Independent
of Older Body.
(specinl to The Washington Times.)

fSpecial to The Washington Times.)
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. John w
Gates, the millionaire Chicagoan. and
John A. Drake. of the same city, whose
horses captured the rich American
Derby and the Futurity stakes this year
will start new independent turf or
ganzation, with headquarters in New
York, according to story which leaked
out here today
The new organization will conduct
tracks at New York, Washington. Gin
cinnati. Chicago. Memphis. St. Louis.
San Francisco, and in Canada. 1t will
be known as the American Jockey Club.
Western and New York Jockey Clubs.
Millions of dollars will be behind the
new deal, and big upheaval in the turf
world is looked for. st. Louis will be
represented in the deal by the parties
who conducted the recent Kinloch meet
ing.
Capt. P. ]. Carmody. general manager
of the recent Kinloch meeting. leaves
tonight to consult with Drake and Gates
regarding the establishment of the To-
cal track. and will make application for
membership-in the new organization on
behalf of the new track here.
Information concerning the big deal
was reluctantly given out today by
Glenn Creveling and Harry Harris. both
of whom are interested in the proposed
deal, and were connected with the re-
cent Kinloch Jockey Club meeting. The
organization will work absolutely in
dependent of the older turf bodies and
another big war appears in prospect
The Washington times., 1902-09-03
THORNTON RESTORED TO DUTY.
General Hughes Disapproved Finding of
Honolulu Court Martial.

Copies OF general order promul-
gated by Major General Hughes, com
manding the Department of California,
in the case of Corp. Edward l.. Thorn
ton, Sixty seventh Company. Coast Ar
tillery, convicted by court-martial at
Honolulu. H. L., of conduct to the preju
dice OF good order and military disci-
pline and sentenced to be dishonorably
dismissed, and TO be confined at hard
labor for period OF two years, have
been received by the War Department.
General Hughes has dsapproved the
findings of the court and restored the
man to duty.
The Washington times., 1902-09-03
Harlem Entries.

First race--Three-quart of mile
The Picket. Watkins Overton, Kline
Harmon, 113; Vincitides, Galba, Blue
Miracle. 110; Sandman. 107; Canyon
Mike sholly. Solver. Banter, Charlie
Scoggin. Rankin. 1903; Blando. B. F,
Johnson, 100.
Second race-Three- quarters of mile
Toah. 1O9; Burnie Bunton. 105; Admoni-
tion. Headwater. 10l; Doublet, 9S; Mes
sina. Nellie Waddell, Moabina, VAIN "A
Moinen. 80.
Third race-steeplechass; short course
ST. Sulpice. Bob Alone, Stamp, Duke OF
Bohemia, Lemoon, Wenlock, Darlene,
Harve b.. AS.
Fourth race-One mile. Gonfalon, ia:
Rolling Boer. III; Hargis, Serpent. John
A. Clarke, 107; Lacrimae, Jane Holly,
104
Fifth race-Five and onehalf fur
longs. Frank Rice. 109; Florcarline.
Dupont, Jackful. 1C6; Antagonist, Pen
nant. 102; Pericles, 100; Clarissa Bell,
vestia, High Charmer. Merciful. SO;
Sloan. "a.
Sixth race-one mile James J. Cor
bett, III: Duelist. ia; Cork, Irma's s
Choice, Kings Court. Evening Star.
Zyra, 104; Count EN- Out, 10I.
The Washington times., 1902-09-03
AMERICANA WINS.
Lucky" Baldwin's Two Year Old Cap.

BUFFALO, y. Y, Sept. 2.-"Lucky'
Baldwin's two-year-oI5. brother to Cru
zados. Americana, won his first race IL
the East at Kenilworth this afternoon
when he beat good field of youngsters
The colt was quoted a: good price in
the betting and won easily.
Four favorites won. Minder again
carried 1of the jockey honors, riding
two winners. Weather clear; track fast
Summaries:
First race-Two-year-olds; selling;
FIVE and one-half furlongs. Lampoon
%. Daly), 5 TO l, won: Maghoni (Mc-
Cann). 5 to /. second; Alice Carey IT
Knight. to l. third. Time, 1:0S AS.
Second race-Three- year -olds and up
ward; selling; five and one half fur
longs Trayers tMcCann). 3 to .. won:
Delmarch tMorris), to /, second; NJ.
F. Tarpey IT. Knight, to /, third.
Time. l :0S 2-5.
Third race-Three-y ar-olds and up
ward: handicap: mile and furlong.
Cunard (Minder). TO g. won; Piedrich
(O'NeilH. ) TO l. second: Circus tRObert-
SOM, to /, third Time. 80 AS
Fourth race-Selling; three-year olds
and upward: mile and seventy yards.
San Andres IT knight, even, won;
Tenegra tBlake). Is TO ], second: Jack
McGinn ~. Daly), to !, third. Time,
1:4S %.
Fifth race-Maiden: two-year- -olds
six furlongs Americana tAlexander),
20 2. won: Durazzo tMinder). 5 to l..
second; Decoration (McInerney). to l.,
third.
Sixth race-Selling: threeyear- olds
and upward: one mile. Curtsey Min
der). 10 ], won: Lone Fisherman
tKuhn). TO /, second; Ell Oriente
tAlexander}, to J, third. Time,
1:413 3-5.
The Washington times., 1902-09-03
OPENING OF NEW
BOWLING ALLEYS
cigars, and these were won by Captain
Barclays team. sos to 66s.
Only Two Games Over 300.

The alleys were in splendid condition
but Notwithstanding this, the bowling
for some reason was not of a high or,
der, owing to the fact that the player.
| lacked practice. especially in team
work. Two games over 500 were bowled
and Carroll Institute had that in it.
opening game. Teams were made W
from various clubs
In the game which decided the Car
rolls winners of the cup they only
bowled $50, but they earned their vic
tory. as up to the very last frame the
Fat Men were in the lead. when Captain
CoX's men PUT on one of their Old-time
finishes and won out by twenty-six pins
The other high game was that rolled by
Captain Wards departmental team
against the Bankers. S19 to 66l. Myers,
of this team. rolled PA. the highest sin
gle game of the evening.
The occasion brought out such we'll
known old bowlers as Jacobus, Jones,
and Stone, of the old c. A. c. team;
Myers. of former Saengerbund five, y
and Laue, Crist. Kidd. and Burdine.
Scores in Full.
The scores OF all games follow. Dis
trict League series-frst set:
Carplls Smith, 1877; Rice. 167: How
ard. 142; Cox. III; Harlow, $50. Totals,
S27.
saengerbund-Laue. 40; Scheuerman.
156; EckStein. III; Burdine, 161; Miller,
i6l. Totals, 795.
Second set-Business Men-Kidd, 147;
Bishop. 1872; Leimbach. 129: Hopkins.
l53; Armstrong. 1871. Total sos.
jolly Fat Men-Brandt. 143; Waters,
154; Krauss. $50; Garrett, 1873; Rodrick,
155. Total, 7i0
= Cup game-Finals Carrolls-Smith.
100; Rice. 1876; Howard. 1877: Cox. 143;
Harlow. ia. Total 750.
Fat Men-Brandt, 157; Waters, 1i5,
Krauss, H.; Garrett, l46; Rodrick,
lGi. Total. 724.
Consolation game = Saengerbund -
1872: Burdine, l64; Mifler, 155. Total,
7SS
Business Men-Kidd, 17s; Bishop. 100;
Lcimbach. Ice; Hopkins. 165; Arm
strong. 1856 Total, Isl.
Bankers and Departmentals.
First -Bankers-Barclay. 14S:
Ghisselli. 14s; Stone. M; Lewis. 65:
Scharf. 152. Total. 66l.
Departmental-Crist 16S; Ward, lis;
Helmerich, 1875; Land, i27; Myers, PA.
Total. S19
Bankers-Ecklof. 1870; Lawborn, IA
Dooley. 49, Plant, l16; Wilson. ii7 To-
tai. 600.
Departmental-Hes 16l: Book, &c;
G. Williams. 1870; Jones. 113; c. Will
liams. 146. Total, 606.
Final-Prize game:
Departmental-Hess l35: Jones. 146;
G. Williams, l67; Hsrdie, 16l; c. Will
liams. 1872. Total, Ill
Departmentai-Crist 1871; Ward, 1873;
Helmcrich, llS; Land, l5g; Myers, 139.
Total. 7eo.
Consolation-Bank Barclay, 1i5;
Ghisselli, 1875; Lewis, 116; Stone, 14T
Scharf l65. Total. G9S.
ADMINISTRATION. 1l6; Lamborn, 1876;
Dooley. 1903; Plant, 1i2; Wilson, 166.
Total. Cos.
The Washington times., 1902-09-03
WANTED ON MURDER CHARGE.
Captain Boardman Receives Lookout
Request From Richmond.

Captain Boardman. of the detective
force. Yesterday received letter from
Chief of Police Howard. of Richmond.
asking that search be made for Tom
bryant, alias Tom Nickens. who is
wanted in the Virginia city on a charge
OF murder. 1t was stated that Bryant
a hammer and was badly injured and il
was thought he might be in a hospital.
search oi the local institutions was
made. but no trace of The man could be
found. II was not stated whom he had
murdered.
The Washington times., 1902-09-03

First race-For -year-olds; last
five and half furlongs of Futurity
course Africander. 126; River Pirate.
124: Sir voorhies. 122; Wood Lake, John
A. Scott. 119; Monte Carlo, IFS;
Intervention. III; Orlando, The Cap
tain. Manru. 115: Red Knight, Muzio.
ia; Joe Cobb, Sparkle Esher, 40: Lou
Use Collier, los; Benefit, 106: Pan Longin,
104
Second race--For three-year-olds and
upward: one mile. Rossignol, %; Hes
per. 105; Conundrum. 10S: DR.. Riddle.
107: Sadducee. 100; Stevedore, 80; Ohnot.
9S: Ancension. 81: Locket. 80; Clonmell,
104: Keynote, 96: Grail. %; May j., 81.
Third race-Six furlongs: Great Filly;
Futurity course. Hymertus. 119: And
The Washington times., 1902-09-03

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS D. c..
Washington. August q, 1902 SEALED PRO-
P0SAI:; will be received at this office until Il
VI. on MONDAY. SEPTEMBER Is. 1902, for con-
strrcting an Eight-room School Building on
lots "a and %. and part Of lot 81.
square $50. Pierce Street, between First
Street and New Jersey Avenue northwest. Blank
forms OF proposals and Specifications. together
with all necessary information, be obtained
upon application therefor at the Office Of the
Inspector OF Buildings. ID. c., after September
considered. The right is reserved to rejec. any
or all bids. Proposals must be inclosed in an
envelope, sealed, and indorsed on the outside
Proposal for Constructing an Eight Room
School Building BY order OF the Board Of
Commissioners Of the District OF Columbia
WILLIAM TINDALf.. Secretary. au2s6t-exSu
The Washington times., 1902-09-03
Sheepshead Bay Entries.

May. Merry Reel, ia; Dazzling. Girdle,
116; Duster. Judith Campbell. 124; Flor
ite, Love Note, Medal, Scioto, 119.
Fourth race-Mile and a furlong.
Trump. South Trimble. Heno. ia; 1g-
inter. los: Peninsula. 11S: Col. Bill. 12l :
The Rival. Kindred. 1lS: Whiskey King,
los: Rockwater. Ill; Gold Cure, Dixie
Line. 121.
Fifth race-About two miles and a
half: steeplechase: Hampstead Cup.
Hark Forward. 142: Self Protection. ST.
lent Friend. 156: Gypsic, Howard Grantz.
1922 Sam Devere, 163
Sixth race = One mile and a fur
long. Advance Guard. 1872: Col Padden,
120; DR.. Riddle, 119; Andy Williams. 115:
Slipthrift. l05; Peninsula. 1O5; Remorse,
100; DAILY, IS: s.. Finnan, SO.
The Washington times., 1902-09-03
MARQUE WINS FEATURE.
Pat Dunne's Good Three Year Old Filly
Takes the Fourth Race at Harlem.

CHICAGO, H.. Sept. There was a
falling off in the attendance at Harlem
this afternoon, but the sport was up to
the standard. No stake race was on
the program, but the fourth race, for
ihreeyea-- aud upward, al mile
and 100 yards, furnished a good con-
test II went to Pat Dunne's three
year-old flly Marque. al to ] in the
betting. with Major Dixon second and
Corrigan third. The fayorite was back
In the ruck.
Only two mild iavcrites were success
The Washington times., 1902-09-03
SPLINTER IN BOYS FOOT
CAUSED FATAL LOCKJAW
Vincent De Grange, Injured Severa
Days Ago, Died at His Home
Last Night.

Vincent De Grange, a twelve year-old
boy, who, several days ago, while play
ing with friends. stuck a splinter in one
of his feet, died last night from lock-
jaw at his parents residents. 7i3 Sixth
Street. Coroner hewitt was notified and
gave certificate of accidental death.
The Washington times., 1902-09-03
Baker-Weber Fight Postponed.

The fight between Bobby" Baker and
John Weber, both of this city, which
was scheduled to take place at Balti-
more on September 10 has been post
poned until September 26. Weber. who
is employed in the Navy Yard. injured
his hand and thus caused the delay.
The Washington times., 1902-09-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLI MBIA, HOLDING PROBATE
COj'RT-ESTATE OF MARY ELLEN
SCOTT. Deceased. No. 10411. Administers


SCOTT. Deceased. No. 10411. Administers.
lion
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court OF the District Of Columbia, holding .
Probate Cour.. for probate OF the last will and
testament of said deceased and for letters OF
administration with the viii annexed on said
estate. by jaspar Scott, Mary G. Waters, James
+. Waters. George Scott, Frank Scott. Frances
V. America and George E. America, 1t is
dered this 2jtli day OF August. A. D. 1909,
that notice be and hereby is given TO Gather
inc A. Emmons. Mary. 5. Emmons, Mary L.
Stockett. Samuel c. Scott. and to all othen
concerned, 10 appear in said court FRIDAY.
THE 81 DAY OF OCTOBER, A. d. 1902. At
10 O'CLOCK A. W.. 10 show cause why such
application should not he granted Provided
this notice be published in the ..Wsshingtoa
Law Reporter and The Washington Times
once in each o: three successive weeks before
the return day herein mentioned-the first pub
lication TO bta-Tut less than thirty days before
said return day.
(S6aD T. II. ANDERSON Justice.
Attest: JOHN X. R0UZER,
Deputy Register OF Wills for the District q
Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate Court.
HENRY HAYWOOD CLASSIC, Attorney.
au27-SeS 10
The Washington times., 1902-09-03

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS d. c.,
Washington, August "a, 1902. SEALED PRO-
POSALs will be received at this Office until 12
VI. on MONDAY. SEPTEMBER Is. 1902. Cor con-
strIcting an Eight-room School Building ON
lots 5. o. I. and 10, square 93s. southeast cor
ner Ninth and d Streets northeast. Blank
forms OF proposals and specifications together
with al necessary information, can be obtained
upon application therefor at the Office of the
Inspector OF Buildings, ID. G.. after September
3, 1902, and bids upon these forms only will he
considered. The right is reserved to reject any
or ali bids. Proposals must be inclosed IN IA
envelope. sealed. and indorsed on the outsi5e
Proposal for Constructing an Eight loom
school Essjlding. By order OF the Board Of
COMMISSIONERS of the District of Columbia
WILLIAM TiNDaLI,, Secretary. au2s-6t exSu
The Washington times., 1902-09-03
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

The Earl of ROsslyn, who is visiting
America, was at Sheepshead Bay to wit
ness the running of the Futurity, and
was very much pleased with the race.
Speaking Of the finish, he said:
while not wishing to criticise the
rider OF Lord of the Vale, it certainly
seemed to me that Lyme deserves quite
as much glory for the victory as the
great horse he rode. That was my opin-
ion after seeing the race. / had a small
bet on Savab1e. and naturally was glad
to have that colt win.
But even though Savable won and
Lord of the Vale was so close sec
ond, the very best horse-the one with
the greatest future-seemed to me to
be Hurstbourne. who ran fourth
Il don't see how you can expect your
two -year-o olds to last the way you run
them in this country. 1T would be un-
heard of in England to run promising
youngster more than two or three times
during the season.
Another thing l should think would
be very hard on your horses is the track.
In England we run on turf. which be-
sides leaves our courses free from the
dust that seemed to beat up into the
Jockeys faces Saturday.
In every respect Lord Rosslyn said he
was delighted with American racing. He
especially praised the paddock at
Sheepshead Bay.
The Washington times., 1902-09-03
Harlem Selections,

First race-Watkins overton, Blue
Miracle. Vincitides.
Second race-Toah, Burnie Bunton,
Wain-a Moinen.
Third race-Harve B., st. Sulpice, Dar
lene.
Fourth race-Rolling Boer, Jane Holly,
Serpent.
Fifth race-Jackful, Clarissa Bell,
Pennant.
Sixth race-Duelist, Irma's Choice. ].
J. Corbett.
The Washington times., 1902-09-03
eHATASOOW WINSFL YING HANDICAP
FROM GOOD FIELD OF HORSES
Selections for Today at Sheepshead Bay.

First race-River Pirate, Afrcander, Sir VOORHEES,
SeconG race Conmell, Sevedore. Keynote
Third race-Keene entry. Merry Reel. Judith Campbell
Fourth aee-Heno Whiskey King. Gold Cure.
Fifth race-Self Protection, Gypsie, Hark Forward.
Sixth race-Daly, Advance Guard, Sliph1it
The Washington times., 1902-09-03

sport was good, and as four well-backed
horses got the money the talen: had a
good day. The feature of the program
The Washington times., 1902-09-03

Jockey Brennan, who early in the sea-
son was engaged TO ride the horses of
Newton Bennington, has gone into the
employ of the Goughacres stables. Bren-
nan was left without employment when
The Washington times., 1902-09-03
TALENT HAS GOOD DAY.
Four Well Backed Horses Get the Money
at Delmar Park.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1T was only a
fair card at Delmar Park today. but the
The Washington times., 1902-09-03
Rheumatism

The linilnent bottle and flannel strip are
familiar objects i'll nearly every household.
They are the weapons that have been used for
generations to fight old Rheumatism, and are
about as effective in the battle with this giant
disease the bunderbuss OF our forefathers
would be in modern warfare.
Rheumatism is caused by an acid sour
The Washington times., 1902-09-03
Blue Girl Could Not Have
Lost With Good
Ride.
TURNER SEVERELY CRITICISED
Wild Thyme Takes Part
ridge Stakes for Two
Year-Olds.
THE FAvoRITE RUNS THIRD
THE FAv0RITE RUNS THIRD

Blue Girl Was an Added Starter in
Handicap and Ran Great Race Under
Adverse Conditions = Grand Opera
Wins for His New Owners at First
Asking.
The Washington times., 1902-09-03

The well-known sire of speed, King of
Bellaire. is dead in Ohio. As sire of
fast horses and good roadsters he had
few equals from utilitarian point of
view. and all through the dull times.
when most stations had little CIR nothing
to do. he had full books right along. He
was got by King Rene, son of Belmont,
and a great show horse in his day. out
of a mare by Almont. and when young
acquired record of 2:24 at the pace.
The Washington times., 1902-09-03

condition of filled irritating
IN the joints muscles and and lnments and oils
else applied externally dodge these gritty, coong
deposited reached
Rubbing with nen sometimes relieve temporarily the aches
but these only which liable with
change of the weather. the real disease lies deeper the blood and system
are injected Rheumatism be radically and permanently
until the blood has been purified and remedy does this thoroughly
and promptly S. neutrals the acids sends
- of ich strong blood to the affected parts which
(S(@ fo dissolves and washes materials and thi
~ sufferer relief from the torturing
NJ NJ S. s. S. contains potash other mineral bu
- is perfect vegetable blood purifier and mos
ex1ara1ng advise all
write about their and we will send special book Rheumatism
and its treatment THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1902-09-03

Jockey Lee Jackson may go to Austria
to ride for Baron Springer. Spencer
recommended Jackson as competent
rider, and the boy is anxious to go.
The Washington times., 1902-09-03

Jimmy Britt. the : Western light
weight champion. has challenged the
winner OF the McGovern- "Corbett" bout
to take place in Louisville on Septem-
Der 90
The Washington times., 1902-09-03

Eddie" Gardner offers to box
"Hughey' McGoyern twenty rounds at
105 pounds for side bet and purse.
The Washington times., 1902-09-03

Manager r. C. Gray. of the Southern
Athletic Club. has received message
from James J. Corbett. in which the for
mer heavyweight champion stated posi-
lively that he would referee the coming
contest between Terry McGovern and
Young Corbett''
The Washington times., 1902-09-03

Cornelius DAILY expects to re-enter
Yale this year. He was a member OF
tle Worcester High School football
tsam and captain of the crew. He is al
most sure of place on the Yale team
The blue will suffer the loss of Wey-
mouth, last years fuIiback. who has
entered business and quit the univer-
sity.
The Washington times., 1902-09-03

Mr. Bennington retired few days ago.
ana the Goughacres stables being in need
Oh rider since they released Landry
were quick TO engage Brennan when they
haa the chance. Brennan has shown
soihe very good form in the saddle and
VIII undoubtedly make his mark.
The Washington times., 1902-09-03

After the Futurity was run Jockey
McCue. who has in the past looked too
long and often on the wine when ii is
red. registered an oath before a priest
that he would never again take drink.
This decision was brought about In part
by his good finish in the great race. due
to his abstinence from intoxicants for
several weeks. McCue is first class
rider. but his indulgence in liquor has
frequently interfered with his riding.
The jockey was recently married. and
his wife's entreaties had good deal to
do with McCue's resolution to give up
his bad habits. AS McCue is man of
his word. it is very probable that he
will show some of the Jockeys now rid
ing a point or two in the racing game.
The owner of Circus. who -an second
in the Buffalo Derby, was so pleased
with his colts showing that he will send
the horse to the metropolitan tracks to
contest with the crack horses there.
There is talk of match race between
Sombrero. winner of the Buffalo Derby,
wees great three year There is
little likelihood that anything will come
of it. however. Major Daingerfeld in all
his races has shown himself to be a
much better colt than the Morris colt.
Green Morris. Il is said. is willing to
match his horse against the McLewee
colt.
The Rival who started in the last
race at Sheepshead Bay on Monday and
won it, also was a starter in the Twin
City Handicap on the same day. The
best he could do in that event was to
finish away back among the ''alsos.' and
his poor showing was responsible for
the long price in tthe last event II is
very rare nowadays for a horse to
star; twice in one day. \ few years ago
Sidney Lucas started in two consecutive
races at Benning and won them both.
William Lakeland once won the card at
New Orleans with horse called Little
Reb There were only three races on
the program, but Little Reb won them
all.
Iorlxnv Brennan who early in thn caa
The Washington times., 1902-09-03

Playing at Belmont on Saturday for
the Crawford trophy, J. Tweedie accom-
plished the feat of driving 800 yards. He
drove from the second to-, with the
wind at his back. but even under these
conditions the. drive was phenomenal.
He was playing against f. Fish. who had
an allowance of strokes Tweedie won
by up and 3 to play.
The Washington times., 1902-09-03

When Lord Derby lowered his track
record to 2:05& at Brighton 1t was
thought that he might lose his 2.07 class
Ihe directors of the National Tr0tting
Association, at their last meeting. ruled
that this need not be the case. because
Mr.. Smathers. who drove. was an anna
teur
The Washington times., 1902-09-03

ohe OF the coming jockeys OF the turf
is little Minder, who is at present rid
ing at Buffalo. He won the Derby on
Morris colt Sombrero. and the old turf
man was much pleased with the ride. IL
is likely that Morris will engage Min
Ger as his jockey. Lee Jackson having
peen released. The latter has gone to
Buffalo and will be seen there In the sad
die. Morris says Minder is the only
Jockey he ever employed who rode
strictly according to his instructions.