davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-27

FEED GROUND-Commenc on
December II, will grind feed every
second Tuesday thereafter.
S, D. JARDINE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-27

For SALE-80 acre farr- mile from
Sank Centre. Rich clay-loam soil;
clay sub-soil. A fine piece of land.
Charles A. Morse.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-27

For SALE-My home ana lot corner
Birch & Eighth SITS. in Sank Centre.
Good house of seven rooms, we'll, and
usual improvements. For sale at a
bargain. Enquire of Josiah Woods,
720 Birch st.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-27
Land For Sale.

[ have for sale at bargain if taken
soon. The sw.4 of sw4 of sec. 36 twp.
1926 range "a, 40 acres on the Sank
River about miles south of Sank
Centre. Also lots 2 and 3 in section 80
twp. 127 range 80 in the town of Birch
dale, Todd Co.'s acres-located on
the south shore of Long Lake. These
are desirable tracts and will be sold
cheap. Call and see me.
3-2O-4t P. LAMB.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-27

For SALE-At The HERALD office.
old papers at your own price.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-27

For SALE-I have for sale cheap a
la rye number of secondhand buggies
in good repair. Will sell cheap.
Frank E. Minnette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-27

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Apply to e. Christensen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
MORE TALK FROM SODEN
BOSTON MAGNATE ONLY WAITING
TO GIVE COURTS A CHANCE.

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 8.-Something
VIII be doing very soon in the National
league The factions now apart will get
together and then everything will move
along peacefully and amicably Presi-
dent Seden could have taken the initia-
tive long ago, but he wanted to have the
courts take hold of the matter. If the
courts do not get down to work soon
and decide, the members will have to
get together and compromise
we can get along without a schedule,
/ guess, until April Mr. Soden said.
There is no need for meeting until
that time. We want the decision of the
court. For some reason Spalding does
not want it. That looks weak to me-
II by any contingency, the court
should decide that Mr. Spalding is
president of the Nationl league he
would have no more loyal adherent than
the Boston club, although I am of the
opinion that there would be anything
hut harmony in the ranks if that came
about You can't blame Mr. Freedman
for not having much love for Mr.. Spald-
ing. Mr.. Freedman says he has been
held to public ridicule, and he does not
care particularly to nave anything to
do with him.
ct would be a very unfortunate af-
fair for the National league if by any
chance Spalding were to be at its head.
| am willing to accept any desirable
man for the office for president. l
think Mr.. Talcott would make an ad--
mirable choice, though I am afraid it
mlght be Clfnclllt to induce MIN to &C
cept the position. I also think that
W. c. Temple, of Pittsburg, would be a
good man for the place"
There is not the least doubt in the
world Mr.. Soden could have been elect
ed president of the league had he de-
sired the office. Had he been able to
fcresee the snarl that would have en-
sued he would have accepted the Office
Until such time as the factions had
harmonized, and then resigned 1t was
Col. Rogers, of Philadelphia, who
placed Mr.. Soden in nomination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
LANDED HARD ON HUCHEY
TERRY'S BROTHER STOPPED 4
WGOVERN PUNCH WITH HIS EAR.

CINCINNATI O., Feb. S.-Hundreds
of persons journeyed to Norwood inn,
McGoverns training quarters, to see the
little fellow do his work. Manager Har-
ris, however, was compelled to turn over
half of them away, owing TO lack of room
in the gymnasium. Terry putyeh a hard
days work and did more actual train
ing than he has done any day during
the week.
After punching the bag he donned the
gloves with Brother Hughey for spar
ring exhibition. During the first round
they simply spared, and it was notice
able that Hughey did not try to land
on Terry's face, contenting himself with
body blows The bout grew warmer as
it progressed, and at the end of the bout
both were shooting right and left jabs
into each other
At the end of the second round Terry
saw that Hughey was feeling good and
told Harris he was going to try him. He
did this to a nicely, and the I ut was
Hughey, while not seriously nurt, got
several good stiff jabs in the face, and
by accident Terry landed hard on his
left ear and opened up a healing split
Terry,s work in each of his stunts was
exceedingly fast. He is rapidly getting
into excellent condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
FAILED TO REMEMBER
BALL PLAYERS COMPLETELY
OVERLOOKED DEATH OF WELDON

There was one thing most impressive
and sadly so, about the death of Harry
M. Weldon, says the Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune. 1t was the utter alb
sence of anything to mark the fact that
the members of the baseball profession
had not forgotten the man who had done
more for the sport than any other, and
he did much for all.
When Mr.. Weldon's death was an
nounced there were kilograms and letters
of coincidence from every part of the
country, and from men in every walk of
life, excepting anything from anyone
directly connected with baseball. Not a
word, not line, nor even a flower to
show that he had not been forgotten.
Ball players have ever had the reputa-
ton of being ingrates and it would seem
that they are encouraged to a broader
frame of mind by those who employ
them.
When you talk about a prizefghter's
sentiments you may cause laughter, yet
the fighters did not forget Harry Wei
don as did the ball players, nor those
who reap a rich harvest out of the game
year after year. BY them Harry Weldon
was forgotten, perhaps because they re-
allied that his days Of usefulness to
them were over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
JOHN |. is VERY POLITE
ACTOR SULLIVAN WAS A FAVORTFE
WITH PRINCETON STUDENTS.

PRINCETON. n. j., Feb. John L.
Sullivan and Uncle Toms Cabin were
in Princeton again tonight and made
more noise than the whole sophomore
class. AS usual John L. was the whole
show. His roar" made all the students
envious, and they sat spellbound before a
yells.
The truth is Princeton gathered to
kid, the mighty Sullivan, and it is
equally true it did no kidding of the
man en- the level. Mr.. Sullivan, actor,
was treated with the most DISTINGUISHED
consideration by the students, and was
invited before the curtain and a speech
was requested.
Sullivan responded v 18th: 81 thank You
for the applause and the Kisses when I
lick the blackskin. Those Kisses are the
compliment of my art. L don't get mad
at you for kissing and 1 am not put out
True, l never was put out. l hope 1 will
merit your applause in the future as L
have in the past
The other actors in Mr.. Sullivan's COM
pany, but not in his class, did not fare as
well. They were ''kidded'' off the stage
twice, and whole scene was amitted to
bring the mighty Sullivan into the glare
of the calcium
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
1901 0'as a Bad Year
For The
xx,z,,,,. Fiqhfers


The year 1901 may not be said to have
been a good one for the fighters. Not
only was there more or less Of a ban on
the fighting game throughout the coun-
try during the year, but it also brought
grief to an unusually large number of
champions. Danny DOUgnerty, who held
the bantamweight premiership, bestowed
On him by Terry McGovern, whose spar
rlng partner he was, came to grief in an
encounter with Harry Forbe, Of Chicago
Dougherty was disposed of after ses-
sion that lasted but two rounds
Ferry McGOvern was another fighter
that had his crown lifted. For nearly
TWO years McGovern held the feather
weight hOnors. He seemed next to irwin
chile, and in the majority of his fights
he made his opponents look cheap. But
just as he had been in the habit of win
ming in jig time, so he lost. Young Cor
bett Walloped him soundly in Hartford
Conn, Thanksgiving day The victory
OF Young Corbett probably was the big
gest surprise of the year. There were
hut few sporting men that saw where
the Denver Roy had something up his
sleeve, and Terry was given q clean
knockout in the second round. There
was no joy in Terrys Thanksgiving tur-
key.
Earlier in the year Matty Matthews, Of
New York, a clever fellow with the mitts,
bore the title of the welterweight cham
pion. Fighters went after the title. but
laurelS, until one day a Kansas Scrapptr
by the name Of "Rube' Ferns came
Matthews was always able to retain his
along, and at the end of ten rounds
Matthews was on his back, and the ref
cree tolled off ten seconds. The nickname
OF 'Rube" was given to Ferns because
he was thought to be a sort Of farmer
pug, with little or no chance OF doing
anything noteworthy.
Ferns tenure of the title was briefer
than Matthews. He got through with his
next two fights without yielding, and
then tackled the ebony hued Joe WaIcott
When Walcott is right and his heart in
place is dangerous proposition for
anybody or anything to go against Wal
colt was in this condition the night he
fought Ferns, and five rounds -sufficed to
put the Kansan on the shelf.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

Harvard; second, j. M. Crowell, M. T.
T.; third, w. A. Clark, M. 1. T. Time,
As seconds.
Forty yards dash. special, scratch
First heat won by F. c.. Scheuber, Har-
ward; A. F: Duffy. Georgetown and E.
G. Snow, Chicago Y. M. G. A., tied for
second. Time, 4 3-5 seconds.
Second heat won by w. D. Eaton,
Amherst: j. L. Sullivan, Holy Cross,
second; J. G. Frye, Harvard, third. No
Final heat won by scheuber, Eaton,
second; Duffy. third. Time, 3-5 sec
onds, equaling the record. /
Team race. Dartmouth VS.. Columbia
Won by Dartmouth Edison, Smith,
Hardy and HID. by 14O yards. Time,
Team race Amherst VS.. Winiams-Won
by Amherst Gore, Newell, crawford,
o,NeilD, by five feet; Time, T 5;I2
feated seniors by 10 feet. Time, 3:21 2-5.
Freshmen defeated sophomOres by 100
yards Time, 3:21.
Won by Georgetown (Edmanton,
Ownes, S%-ley and Holland) by 100 yards.
Time, 3:l3 As.
Running high Jump, handicap, won by
6 feet rs inches; L. G. Blackmer, Will
Jams, (31& inches) and N. S. GLADDEN. Jr
Harvard f3I5 inches), tied for second
place, at same distance as Jones, who
the toss for second prize.
Putting 16-pound shot, handicap, won
by r. e. Rollins g feet 8 inches). Am
herst; distance a feet inches; H. Lee
moyne Brcokline a feet inches) sec
end "A feet u inch: F. w. G. Foster,
Harvard a feet inches), third. Distance
Al feet 7 inches.
Forty yards handicap, final won by G.
F. Henneberry Is inches; NJ Williams,
Mobiles school e inches, second; w. d.
Eaton, Amherst q inch), third. Time,
rs seconds.
Three standing jumps. handicap-Won
by B. Doherty, Dorchester 6 inches), dis
lance, "a feet 10 inches: r. G. Ewry, New
York A. C. (scratch), second. "a feet; E.
J. Walker, Stoneham P A. c. Zone FOOT,
third 80 feet inches
Forty-fve-yard low hurdle, final heat
Won by, J. II. Shirk, Harvard a inchesl;
r. w. Neal. Dartmouth (6 inches), sec
ond Il. G. Blackmer, Williams a inches),
third Time, :05 3-5.
44O-yard run, novice, finaI-Won by J. E.
shirk: Worcester academy; W. II. Rus
sell Newton, second; H III. Whitman,
Volkman school, third. Time, 81 As.
1,0OO-yard run, handicap-Won by c. B.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

Marshall q yards), Columbia: A. A. Lees,
Maiden Go yards), second: r. M Walsh.
Harvard (S5 YARDS, third. Time. 2:N Is.
Team race-Phillips, Andover. VS.. Phil
lips, Exeter-Won byI Andover Watkins
Edwards. H. Edwards Gates by 15(
yards. Time. 3:17.
Harvard team class race. fnal-Fresh-
pep beat Juniors by Is feet. Time,
Team race. Boston Z. MIC. A. vs. Cam
bridge " Y M c. Avon by Cambridge.
Team race, Brown VS. 'Wesleyan-won
by-Brown Green. Cam, Kinsley and
PIERCE by 1S yards. Time, 1924 Is
Team race. Tufts VS.. Worcester Poly
technic-Won by Tufts (NfcCarthy. Page
BIZ BUCKLEY and Mason) by Is yards. Time
Team race. cornelE.vs. Princeton-won
lay
6oo-yard run, handfcap-won by H. G.
Halleck, Dartmouth GO YARDS; r. G.
Perry, Princeton 90 yards behind
scratch. second; P. p Nichols, NJ l. T.
60 yards). third. Time. 1:26
One mile handicap-Won by Cornell
(scratch), Amherst; H. c. Cook (49 YARDS
Providence, second; T. L. Coates (45
yar6s), Providence, third; c. A. Camp
bell go yards), Dartmouth, fourth. Time
Team race. M. I. T. VS.. Bowdoin-won
by M l. T. Time, 3:17 As
Team race, Harvard VS.. U of P.-Won
by Harvard (Haigh, Lightner. Willis and
RusD by half a lap. Time, 3:14 3-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
COMMY'S GOOD TEAM
INSISTS THAT REAL BALL WILL he
PLAYED ON SOUTH SIDE.

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-Comiskey for the
first time since the signing of third
baseman Sam Strang made public his
private opinion Of the white sox's chances
IN the coming pennant race in the Amer
lean league.
1T is something more than a good
team that we will have out on the South
side next summer" he said, sit is
great team. Yes, ana what's more, it is
one that will begin ia wing fast ball
from the first drop of the flag and keep
up the pace, no matter how hot it may
prove, until the last game is played I
know that the American circuit viii in
clude some grand ball teams this season,
and that there will not be an easy club
In the bunch, but that doesn't alter the
fact that Manager Grifiths aggregation
lo4k better to me every, day, and [ hon
estly believe that we have grand
chance to land another pennant on the
South side.
We have a great string of pitchers
ans the best catchers in Mcfarland and
sullivan that you can find in the business
today Now, back up such gilt-edged
batteries with an infield made up Of
such heavy stars as Isabel, Tom Dalv.
George Davis and this young Strang'
and add to that an outf1eld of such fast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
WITH THE WIND TANNERS.
Orator Jeffries Steps Forward to De-
liver Few Remarks

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Joseph P. Egan,
the representative of James j. Jeffries,
said last night: 'All that the champion
asks of Fitzsimmons is that they meet
face to face with representatives of the
newspapers present to hear all that is
said by both sides. If Fitzsimmons at
such meeting can convince Jeffries and
the newspaper men that he is entitled to
more than Is per cent of the purse in
case he loses, the champion will accede
to his demands. There are more ques-
lions than the division of the purse to be
considered, and for that reason Jeffries
invites Fitzsimmons to an open confer
ence."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
Results at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-Weather,
raining; track, sloppy.
First race, five-eighths of a mile-El-
bred, 102, Redfern, to 5, won; Elk2rn,
104, O'Connor, 5 to /, second; Master Lee,
10S. Troxler 40 to l, third. Time, 1:0413.
Second race, half a mile-Adirondack,
lis, pullman, to l, won. Sylvia Talbot,
115, O'Connor, l to 8, second; High Chan
celior, lis, Conley, to !, third. Time,
:501a.
Third race seyen-eighths Of a mile.
selling-Nilgar, 10Y, O'Connor, to 1,
won; Pat Morrissey, 107, J; Woods, 2 t.
8, second: Lodestar, 101. Birkenruth. 10
to 1, third. Time, 1870.
Fourth race, one mile and an eighth,
California Oaks-Murosca, 112, l.. jack
sen, 2 to /, won; Colonial Girl, liz Red
fern, 21h to l, second; Doreen. III, hansen
s to /, third Time 1859. Magi, Satchel,
Lady Sterling and Diyina also ran.
Fifth race, one mile and an eighth
Diderot, 107, O'Connor, 1 to 2, won; Con-
stable, Sc, Redfern, 4 to 1, second; Conn
missioner Forster, IS, l.. Jackson, 312 To
1, third Time, 1:5SA.
Sixth race one mile and fifty yards, sell
ing-Bab, 81, Hoar, to ], won; Urchin,
III, Redfern, 20 to 1, second; Formec9,
1O4, J. Woods, 2 to i, third. Time, 1:48.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
GREAT RACING
AT The HUB
THE LEAD WITH INDOOR WIN
TER MEETING
MANY HEATS RUN BY sWIFTs
College Teams Give Exhibitions of
Speed and Stamina That Brings
the Enthusiastic Audience
to Its Feet.

BOSTON, Feb S-The Boston Athletic
association held its winter indoor athletlc
meeting at Mechanics building tonight,
exceeding all it's previous efforts in bring
ing together well known athletes. While
every event was keenly contest, no
record was smashed, because the sprints
by necessity were broken into very marry
heats and the track was too crowded in
the distance runs to permit any bl IL
liant bursts of speed.
The number of men competing was
nearly 500, and winning cups were pretty
well distributed. AS usual, the team re-
lay races were the most spectacular. An
ACCIDENT stopped the most promising of
these when Phelan, of Princeton, in the
race with Cornell, fell and Sprained his
ankle. For two relays Cornell, with the
pole, had held a slight lead over Prince
ton. Rogers, for Cornell, had a good
start on the third relay and Phelan start
ed after him with a vengeance. On the
second corner Phelan tripped and fell.
This stopped the race.
COIIegians Battle GameIy.
The Harvard University of Pennsyl-
vania race was a disappointment as the
men with the crimson ran away from the
Pennsylvania men from the start
Of the other team races those ~etween
Dartmouth and Columbia-wnich the
Hanover boys won-and the Amherst and
Williams race were L.-- best. Columbia
had a good team, but Dartmouth was
able to gain on the last two races by the
close finishes of her runners.
The Amherst Williams race brought
people to their feet, for at no time were
the runners more than twenty feet apart
and Thompson, for Williams, and O'Neil,
for Amherst simply staggered to the tape
at the finish, the latter not over five feet
in the lead. The time was only 3-5 of a
second slower than the record made by
Harvard last year.
Inc Harvard class team races were
really a feature because of local rivalry.
The freshmen@in the final heat gave the
juniors their first defeat this season.
In the preparatory school relay AndoveI
had an easy thing with Exeter.
Scheuber boss Splinter.
The chief sprint, the forty-yards spe-
cial, which brought together ten of the
best men in the East Scneuber, of
Harvard, proved superior, although given
hard tussle by Eaton of Amhers.
Duffy, of Georgetown, was naturally
looked to as the star, but he finished in
the bunch, getting third place He en-
tered a protest of being fonled, but it
was not allowed. The time made, 3-5
seconds, was the present record.
In the mile run there were so many
competitors that by the time three
fourths of the distance had been covered
the tail-enders had been Tapped so that
it was hard to keep correct scoring. The
judges first decided that Cook, of Provi-
dence, was the winner, but it was after
wards shown that Carnell of Amherst,
a scratch man, had finished first, almost
in walk. To him, therefore, the first
place was awarded. Dick Grant, who
also was a scratch man, got so hopelessly
lost in the field that he stopped running.
The Summaries
Forty yards dash, novice, scratch,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
MEETING WILL BE HELD
BASEBALL MAGNATES WILL. DIS
CUSS THE RULES AT BUFFALO.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-There seems to
be some doubt in the minds of certain
on revision of the playing rules to be
held at Buffalo next Monday by repre-
sentatives of the American league, the
National Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues and three individuals
appointed to attend by A G. Spalding
1t was stated today that there would be
no meeting at all, no reason was as
cribed. From the Spalding camp, how
ing will positively be held-that Johnson,
McGraw, Mack and Comiskey will repre-
sent the American league, that p Il.
Powers and others will represent the Ma
tional Association of Professional Base
ball Leagues and the Spalding faction
in the National league will have dele
gates on the ground, who, of course will
act as individuals. Just who will 90
from the Spalding camp is a question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
RAUs NIT DER FEETBALL.
Michigan Colleges Start Movement
to Sidetrack the Game.

OLIVET. Mich, Feb. 8-There is a con-
certed movement on foot among Michigan
colleges to do away with football At a
recent meeting of the college branch of
the State Teachers association it was
voted to recommend that all colleges unit
in prohibiting the game.
The faculties of nearly all colleges in
the state are now considering the recon-
mendation. The sport is known to have
many enemies at Kalamazoo, Albion, Oil
vet and other places.
Its opponents regard the game as rhysi-
cally injurious, and say that it has not
performed the offices which its friends
claim for it, namely, that of increasing
the attendance What action the local
faculty will take on the matter is not yet
known, but the decision has been post
poned for the present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
LENNEP SURPRISED 'EM.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb S.-Lennep's
win in the Club house handicap, worth
$3.50 to the winner, was a surprise to
the talent today The aged mare was
crowded out in the first quarter, but I'M
der Gormleys vigorous ride worked her
way through gradually, caught Sevoy,
a strong second choice, in the back
stretch and beat him out very cleverly.
Petit Maitre would have been second in
another stride. Too much use was made
of the Fizer entry-Ida Ledford and Fee
liX Bard-favorites at Is to and when
the pinch came they fell back, Elghor
and Carl Kahler We're the winning fay-
orites Weather clear; track good. Sum-
maries:
First race, selling, six furlongs-Haidee,
III, Dale. 10 to 1 won;9 Masterful ia
Rice. 2 to third. Time 1:16.
Second race, selling, mile and q six
teenth-Blue Ridge, 49, Helegeson. to i
won; Leroyd. 95, Louden. 16 to / second;
Cast Iron, 10, T. Dean, to 5 third.
Time 1852.
Third race handicap, seven furlongs-
Malay, 1G2, Otis, 8 to won; Death, 1913,
Slack, Is to second; Grantor, IS, T.
Dean, to 2 third. Time 1881.
mile-Lennep, 109 Gormley, 20 to /. won;
Sevoy, III, E Robertson. Is to second
Petit Maitre, 100, T.. Dean, to 1 third.
Time LAB.
Fifth race. mile and quarter, selling
FL Ghor. 104, Brennan to 10, won;
Star Cotton, 100, Louden. 4 to 1 second:
Dandy H, IS, 7. Dean, to l third. Time
2:1219
Sixth race, selling, mile-CarI Kahler,
101. T. Dean, 3 to 2 won; Garter Ban. 102,
Brennan, to 5 second; Eva Rice, Hell
geson, 9 to third. Time 1:43
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
TERRY TO BOSS THINGS
THE TERROR WILL REFEREE THE
BROAD-MOWATT CONTEST.

CHICAGO. Feb. S.-Terry McGovern is
to he referee of the contest at the Illinois
Athletic club Friday night between
Kid Broad the New York 12S FOUNDER,
and Young Mowatt, the fighting con-
ductor,'' of this city. This is the an
ncuncement made last night by Manager
P. j. Carroll, of the South Side club.
Arrangements were made for this with
Sam Harris, Terry's manager, when the
latter was here last week on his way to
Cincinnati to arrange for McGovern S
training quarters.
McGovern was coming to Chicago at
any rate, for his younger brother,
Hughey, is slated to make his profession
al fighting debut in a preliminary event
at the Illinois clubs show. Hughey is to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
Results at Charleston.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. 8.-Results
of today's races
First race, selling. six furlongs-Della
Gee first, Millstream second, Jumper
third. Time, 1:1S15.
Second race, selling five furlongs-Dea 4
ly Night Shade won, Larcor second, Cliff
ton Boy third. Time. los.
Third race, owners handicap, six fur
longs-Samivel Won Tom Curl second,
Sam Lazarus Esq. third. Time III
teenths, over five hurdles-Haco won,
Vince second, King Along third. Time,
2:22
Fifth race. selling, one mile-Prince
Esther won, By George second, Presgrave
third. Time, 1:45H