davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-04-25
Results at Aqueduct.

ACQUEDUcT, L. J., April 2i.-Results o,
todsy's races: track fast:
First race-For four year olds and up
ward; selling; seven furlongs. Morokanta
q. Martini. IL to !, won; The Puritan
(MillerD. 3 to 2. second: Satire (Burns), 3
TO 2, third Time. 1922
Second race-For -year-olds and
upward: handicap one mile and seventy
yards. Sir Florian fodom). to /, won;
Ethics tCochran), even, second Lone
Fisherman Co'connor, TO ], third. Time.
1:as.
Third race-For three year-olds: sell
ing; seven furlongs. The Referee (Bren-
nam. even. won; Neistersinger 1odomD. 3
toll. second; Fried Krupp Cochran, 20 to
J. third Time, LES 3-5.
Fourth race-The Ozone Stakes; for
-year-olds: selling; four and one-half
furlongs. Examiner lO'ConnorD. 3 TO l,
won: Blue and Orange tBurns), 3 TO l, sec
ond; Discus Cochran, to !, third.
Time. 0:5e 2-5.
Fifth race-For three-year-o and up
ward: selling; six furiongs. Carroll ID.
fBurns) to ], won; Shark (0'ConnorD,
10 to 4. second: Shepherd iRedferD), TO
i, third Time, 1:15 2-5.
Sixth race-For maiden two-year -olds.
Anna DAILY Miles, to ], won; Sparkle
Esher to'ConnorD, to I, second; I'm
petuous (BurnsD. 3 10 2. third. Time.
o: Sc 3-5.
The Washington times., 1902-04-25
WRONG MAN ARRESTED.
ing Wah Not Celestial who Tried tt
Dispose of Valuable Ring.

A case OF mistaken identity, which led
to the arrest, on suspicion, of Chinaman
named ing Wah. and which terminated n
the latter's release yesterday, following
the detention by the police of soldier
named Howard Arndt. emanates from the
$500. the property OF Lieut.. Gilbert c.
Smith. L. s. A.. stationed at Fort Myer,
Va. Arndt is held at No. station to
await a hearing in the police court this
morning.
Detectives Parham and Father. having
learned that a Chinaman had offered the
ring for sale some days ago TO local deal
ers, took charge of Wah. because they
we're told that he was the man who pos
sessed the missing jewel Wah denied the
charge Yesterday his case was nolle
pressed because 1t was learned that Sam
Hing. Chinaman. had tried to sell the
ring, and that the dealers had therefore
been mistaken in their statements as to
the identity OF the Chinaman who pos
sessed the ring.
Hing was not arrested. as he handed
over the ring 10 the detectives and in
formed them that Arndt, a soldier, had
sold it to him for S.. Arndt. 1t was then
ascertained, was an officers cook. a mem
Der OF Troop E. Second Regular Cavalry.
at Fort Myer.
He was arrested yesterday afternoon.
charged with stealing the ring from the
quarters occupied by Lieutenant Smith.
He denies the charge. The prisoner Is
twenty three years old.
The Washington times., 1902-04-25

ward; inaugural; six furlongs. Ed Austin
tCoburn). even. won; Lady Strathmore
tO'NeilD. 2 to 1. second; Joe Martin
(Beauchamp). s to /, third. Time. l:l3%
Second race-For two-year-olds: four
furlongs. Mallory tCoburn), / to 3. won:
Lorinal Lindsey. Is to l, second: Harding
(Gormley). 20 to l, third. Time. 0:4SA
Third race-For three year-olds and up
ward: seven furlongs. Algie NJ. (Helger-
SOM. to 1. won: San Andreas Beau
champ, to ]. second: Felix Bard ct.
Walsh. to 2. third. Time. 1:2S
Fourth race-The Cumberland Derby;
5000 added: for three-year odds. mile
and one furlong. Red Robe tBeauchamp).
20 to /, won: Circus IN. Turner. 10 /,
second; Baccleuth to'NielD. even. third.
Time. 1:54a..
Fifth race-For two-year-olds. selling;
four and one-half furlongs. Kings Lady
CHelgerson). to 5. won: Avoid Wink
field. Z TO ]. second: Gold Ornament
Lindsey. 4 TO /. third. Time. 0:55%.
Sixth race-For four year-olds and up
ward; selling: five and one-half furlongs.
Susie ". lCoburn). to 2. won; Hi Kollar
(Beauchamp). : to l, second: Tom Col
Inns Ct Walsh. s to /, third. Time. 1:os
Note-Entries for tomorrow's races de-
layed.
The Washington times., 1902-04-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Raleigh. C. Lewis. Virginia: A. c
Dustin. Cleveland; NJ. Shapman. Hartford
u. l.. Philips. New York: W. F. Jackson
Newark; r. $. Ellis, New York: W. F
Walsh. Pittsburg: J. L. Dowell. Philadel
phia. E. b. Allen, st. Louis; J. Appel
New York city: 4. VI. Garewood. Phila
delphia; F. a. Hill. Roanoke: ]. F. Tapley
New York.
New Willard. A. Werner. Chicago:
Mrs H. S. Alley. nurse. and child: Mrs
c. Cord. New York: Mr.. Walter. Milwau-
kee. Edward Howell. VI. G. Trigg. New
York; A. r. Rayner. Pittsburg. Pa: G. l.
Dunn. W. G. Brooke. New York: n. Reed
Chicago; II. E. Hayes, New York.
The Arlington-C. E. Handy. New York
W. 4. Plat. Colorado Springs; Miss Good
win England: Miss C. Deiano. Boston; II.
II. Langley. Pittsburg: ]. p. Silo. jr.. New
York; c. p. Cook, Newark. n. j.; y. J.
Sister. Springfield; W. G.. Wiley, Brook
Ign. Il. f. Boyd, New York.
The Shoreham-F. B. Thurber. New
York; \. G. Homer. Boston: Mr. Miller,
Philadelphia; A. Mayer. New York; c. E.
Fair. Philadelphia; G. W. Baily, Philadel-
phia.
Riggs House-William Snapp. Joliet; 5.
Hrorson. New York; W. Meyer. Chicago;
h. $. James. Stanford; William Robin
son, New York.
The Washington times., 1902-04-25
Results at Lakeside.

LAKESIDE, April 24.-Results OF to-
days races: track good:
First raee-For three-ycar-o sell
ing: one mile Hayden (NutU. to 2.
won; Lucy Locket CIV. WaldoD. TO j,
second; The Rabbit tMunrol. 10 TO l.
third. Time. 1:43 %.
Second race-For wo-year-olds: sell
ing; FIVE furlongs. Pennant tDominick).
l 10 3. won: Goudy tSingleton). to l.
second: overlace (otisD. 80 to !, third.
Time. 1903 2-5.
Third racc-For three year-olds and
upward: selling: five furlongs. Scorpio
(Nutt). to 3, won; Moneymuss tDomi-
nickl. 3 to !. second; Zirl IL. A. Jackson),
5 to |. third Time, 100 3-5
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and
upward: handicap: one mile and fifty
yards DIR. Stephens (Dominick, to i.
wen: Dewey (GoldenD, TO l, second;
Possart CNutt), to 2, third. Time,
Las 3-5.
Fifth race-For two-year-olds; four and
onc-half furlongs. Our Bessie tBlakel,
; to /. won: Belle Graham tDominick). 4
TO I, second: Lady Gallantry tNutt), . to
|, third Time. O:5s LIS.
Sixth race-For three-year-ol sell
ing; one mile Tommy Foster IL. A.
Jackson. to /. won; Siphon tDominich,
3 to /. second; Approved totisD. to /,
third. Time. 1:43 3-5.
Note-Eniries for tomorrows races de-
layed
The Washington times., 1902-04-25
FUNERAL OF R. L. QUAcKENBUsH.
Former Sergeant of Company B, District
Volunteers, Laid to Rest.

The body of Roy L. Cuackenbush. for
merly a first sergeant in Company B.
District of Columbia Volunteers. was lafd
to it's fnal rest at Arlington yesterday
afternoon with military honors. Colonel
UreIl. Captain Chisholm and Richard
DonneIIy we're the representatives OF the
District regiment at the grave.
The deceased died suddenly OF heart
failure. having been in perfect health up
to that time. Services were held over
the body yesterday afternoon at o'clock
at Gawler's undertaking establishment OF
Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Washington times., 1902-04-25
SHECKARD LOYAL.
Fails to Call on Hanlon and Plays With
the Orioles.
Especial to The Washington Timcs)

Special to The Washington Timcs)
BALTIMORE. April 24-James Sheck-
ard. the outfielder of the Baltimore Base
ball Club. did not see Manager Hanlon.
of the Brooklyn National League Club. at
o'clock this morning. according to an
alleged appointment made over the long
distance telephone by mutual friend last
night.
According TO sheckard's statement at
O'Clock this Afternoon, he did not even
know whether Manager Hanlcn had come
over to Baltimore from Philadelphia, as it
was said be would. Sheckard reported
at the American League Park this after
noon and played in the game. He went
from there to. the Northampton Hotel,
where he isestopping.- and later visited
Frank Foreman. -
There Is a feeling of security from Man
ager McGraw down that the star outfield-
er cannot be induced to have any bust
ness dealings with the National League
or its agents
The Washington times., 1902-04-25
POLICE STOPPED FIGHT.
Yanger Gets Decision in Brutal Bout
With Abe Attell.

ST. LOUIS, April 2i.-Benny Yanger, OF
Chicago. was given the decision over Abe
Attell in the nineteenth round OF a des-
perate fight at the West End Club today.
Attell was almost out when the police
broke into the ring and stopped the fight.
Siler then gave Yanger the verdict.
Attell was knocked down FIVE times in
the eighteenth round. and was used mere
ly as punching bag in the next. He kept
his feet. however, showing the most won
derful gameness. Yanger, IL seemed. could
not knock him out. although repeatedly
sending him to the floor.
The last two rounds were simply brutal.
the crowd yelling to have the fight
stopped. In the early part of the fight
Atteil pounded his man. but Yanger kept
after him and gradually wore him down.
The Washington times., 1902-04-25
TO ROW AT POUGHKEEPSIE.
Georgetown and Wisconsin Will Be in
the Varsity Eight Oar.

POUGHKEEPSIE, ". Y. April 24.-Sec-
rotary Harris s. Reynolds. of the Pough-
keepsie- Highland Amateur Racing Asso-
citation. received today letter from
Lucius S. Bergerstrom, commodore of the
Wisconsin University crews. stating that
Wisconsin would surely be represented IN
the eightoa varsity race in June. and
efforts were also being made 10 bring a
freshman crew although this has not been
definitely settled.
In the same mail the secretary received
word from Capt. Nicholas Herman. OF
the Georgetown crew. stating that George
town would surely be represented in the
varsity race. Captain Herman also stated
that Georgetown vas training a four and
expected TO be REPRESENTED in that race.
The Washington times., 1902-04-25
0UAKERs AT ANNAPOLIS.
Pennsylvania Crews CHARTERED at Ma
val Academy Grounds.

Especial to The Washington Times)
ANNAPOLIS, April 24.-The varsity and
freshman Fights of the University Of
Pennsylvania. with substitutes. accompa-
MED by Coach Ward, Manager Metzgar,
and Assistant Manager upper. arrived in
Annapolis this afternoon so as to get
thoroughly used to their surroundings be-
fore racing with the naval cadet first and
second crews. respectively.
The Pennsylvanians are CHARTERED in
the Academy grounds and have been
granted the exclusive use Of one of the
cadets boat houses during their stay here.
Both crews were out on the water this
afternoon for a short spin. About 5
o'clock the wind moderated so, that fine
spin was had.
The oarsmen In the party consisted Of
Captain Allyn. Jackson, Eekfeldt. Eisen-
brey. Cathcart. Pepper, Zane. Gardiner.
Hildebrand. Shisler. and Luberg. of the
varsity, and Beers, Kirkbride. Rodgardus,
Leedom, Keagey Marshall, Rogers Hall,
Crowell. and Smith. OF the freshmen.
Nearly every afternoon this week there
have. been high winds. but undertaking
later. 80 that the races will be late IL the
weather continues.
The Washington times., 1902-04-25
CALIFORNIA AFTER FIGHT.
If Big Men Meet, It Will Probably b
in Los Angeles.

NEW YORK, April 24.-Now that the
National Sporting Club. of London, has
withdrawn its offer of $4,000 for a bout
between Bob Fitzsimmnns and Jim JEFF
fries and the fighters have decided to bat
tic in this country, several of the Califor-
MIA clubs are already making prepara
tions to secure the match. Today Fitz-
simmons received the following dispatch
signed by Alec Greggams, the matchmaker
of San Francisco Athletic Club:
The San Francisco Athletic Club re-
news offer of 20 per cent for Jeffries and
Fitzsimmons contest, to take place be-
tween July ] and TO-
From present indications IL seems as
if the mill will eventually take place at
Los Angeles. if it is held at all, as JEFF,
fries desires TO box in his native city.
The Century Athletic Club, of Los An
geles. wired FitZsimn1ons today stating
its willingness to donate so per cent for
the mill. There was. no mention of a
guarantee. and Lanky Bob sent word to
the club asking for further particulars
The Washington times., 1902-04-25
RAN AWAY FROM HOME.
Two Baltimore Boys Picked Up by Pc
lice Near B. & o. Railroad Station.

John Manion and Harry Smith, boys
who are said to have run away from their
homes in Baltimore, Md. yesterday morn
ing. are held at No. 6 station, as alleged
fugltiyes from their parents. Detective
Reynolds made the arrests last night.
when he found the youths lettering about
the Baltimore and Ohio depot.
Manion gives his address as 1872 Bat
terry Avenue. while Smith says he lives at
Jos Clement Street, Baltimore. The par
ents OF both boys have been notified Of
their detention. The boys, themselves.
state they wanted TO 90 to Richmond in
search Of work.
The Washington times., 1902-04-25
The Gard for Today.

AQUEDUcT. l. l.. April si,-Entries for
tomorrow's races:
First race-For mares. three year Odds
ami upward: selling; Ave and half
furlongs. Tempieton. iCi. White Owl. 50;
Geneseo. 81: Mary Worth. So. Elizabeth
Moan. 1ol: May Harrison. Tenagra. Lady
Hollywood. rs; Alpaca. ~: Early Eve. 80:
Queen Carnival. 100: Femesole. loi.
Second race-For two-year- oldS: four
and one-half furlongs. TGgai Bey, Craa-
chan. 101: Back Number. 9s; Rosetint. 1l3;
Hedge. LOG; Joe Cobb. 10l; Aibatros. 9S;
Gplie. los.
7dThird race-For three year-olds and up
ward: handicap: seven fur1ongS. Fran
cesco. 100: Contend. ia; Rocky. 100; Fair
Knight. 105; Fabius. ~.
Fourth race-For maiden two-yea olds;
The Washington times., 1902-04-25

selling; Ave furlongs. Handspinner. Bob
binctt. i05: Mereiful. Charlotte Newman.
100; Prodigal Son, kittannine. los; Becky.
100: onca. los; Epidemic. 100; DR.. Taylor,
ioS: Navigator. Nodo. los.
Fifth racc-For three-year- olds and up
ward: selling: one mile and seventy yards
Philma Paxton. l0S: Man o'War. lbs:
Lucky Star. i0i: Animosity. 9s. Trump,
81. Ben Viking. liz.
Sixth race-For maiden three-year
and upward; seven furlongs. Balford. l0e;
Wooden. los; Clipper. 100: Leslie Bruce
1e2; Alden. Vassal Dance, Father Den.
los; Chiron. l02; Squire Quinne. 10J:
Caller. i02: Lithium, l13: Knight Templar.
Furloagh ii. North Amsterdam. DEBATE.
1o2: East Nelston. ll3; Tact. Adelaide
Prince. 100; Captain r.. los.
The Washington times., 1902-04-25
WANTS PARKING GRADED.
Mrs. Ernestine H. Stevens, of California
Avenue, Files Request.

Mrs. Ernestine II. Stevens. of 2li5 Cali
foraia Avenue northwest. has requested of
the District Commissioners that the park
ing in front of the premises named be
properly graded and a stone coping placed
at the base of the same to prevent the
earth from washing on the sidewalk.
Mr.. c. b. Hunt, the Computing En-
eineer, has reported that the grading of
the parking referred to- has already been
arranged for, beginning at the back of
the sidewalk and sloping at the rate OF
one inch to the foot. The construction of
a stone coping at the foot OF the terrace
is work which the District is unable le-
gally to perform. Mr. Hunt recommends
that the applicant be soiinformed.
The Washington times., 1902-04-25
VIRGINIA AND COLUMBIAN.
Ball Teams of Two Universities Meet
Today in Second Game.


This afternoon. on the Y. N. C. n
field. the baseball players representing
the Columbian University will meet the
team from the University Of Virginia.
The Columbian Virginia game at Char
lottesville resulted ina victory for Viz
ginia by the score Of Z tos5.
This victory. however. Columbian
ascribes to the fact that she was COM
PEELED to play several substitutes. The
players are confident that today's game
will result in a large score in their IA
vor Although recently organized and
handicapped in many ways. the team
representing Columbian is a fast one,
and has developed a strong infeld-
fast game is assured.
On Saturday. Columbian will try con-
illusions with the champion Georgetown
College team. Today's game will be
called at 4:30.
The Washington times., 1902-04-25
Y. M. c. A. VS.. Southern Railway.

The teams representing the Young
Mems Christian Association and Southern
Railroad are scheduled to play tomorrow
afternoon at 1870 o'clock at Association
Park. Seventeenth and Streets. The
teams are said to be well matched and an
interesting article Of ball is promised.
The Washington times., 1902-04-25
For Pool Championship.

A match series for the pool champion
ship has been arranged for W. II. Clear
water. champion OF the world, and Frank
Sherman. of this city. The games will be
played at Mechanics Hall. Baltimore.
April 1870 and May I. The games will be
200 balls each. and purse OF $3.50 goes
with the championship.
The Washington times., 1902-04-25

First base on errors-DlhIcn. NcNackln, DOtg-
lass. Left on bases-Brooklyn. y; Philadelphia.
&. First base on balls-Of NcNsckin 3; of
voorhees,. s: of Salisbury. .. struck out By
McMackin > House rtIn-FioOd. TwO-base hits
Browne Keller Hulswitt Sacrifice hit-Dolan.
stolen bases-Keeer. Thomas. Barry. Double
plays-Fleod and NeCFeery; Flood and Dahlen.
Hit by pitcher-By McMackin l: by Salisbury
l. Wild piteh-Voorhees. Time Of game
hours and minutes. Umpire-TOm Browne.
The Washington times., 1902-04-25
REDS PERFECT PLAY.
Fine Fielding and Clever Stick Work
Win Game From st. Louis.

CINCINNATI. April 2i.-The Cinciu-
natis felded perfectly today and punched
hits off O'Neill and Wicker in the first two
innings. so that they won easily. Joyce
O'Neill. who started to pitch for the visit
tors. was wild. and Wicker replaced him
in the course of the second inning. a
double and a triple in the fourth inning
gave the visitors their only run of Hahn.
The score was:
The Washington times., 1902-04-25

First base errors-Soston, Q Left on
bases-Bos;on. 3; New York. :. First base on
balls-of NatthewsOn, |: off Malarkey. g. Struck
out-By Matthewson. g. Three-base hit--Cooley.
Two-base hrs-Greminger Kittridse Nallrkey
Stolen bases-yan Haltren Dunn. Tenney Long.
Double pay-Long and Tenney. Wild pitch
MatthewsOn- Passed ball-Yesger. Time OF game
i hour and 10 minutes. Umpire-Mr o'Day.
Attendance. 4Cfsl
The Washington times., 1902-04-25

Two-base hit-Barelay. Three-bsse hits-Kru.
ger, Beck, steinfeidt. Sacrifice hit-Dobbs
Stolen baseS-Hoy. Steinfeldt. Double plays
Farrell. Kruger. and Hazieton: Barclay Wicker
| and o'Neil. Bases bslls-Of Wicker. l.
| struck out-By Hahn, ); by Wicker. ,. Passed
! halls-0Neill. 3. Left on bases-Cincinnati, s.
| 81. Louis. 5. First base on srrors-C Cincinnati
| }. Time OF game-1 hour and - minutes I'm
pire-Mr. Enslie. Attendance 2.OQQ
The Washington times., 1902-04-25
PHILLIEs' QUEER TURN.
Voorhees, Eratic Work Helps Bride
grooms-Game Ends in a Farce.

PHILADELPHIA. April 24.-It was the
Phillies' turn to do the queer work today.
and the Broohiyns took the Fourth game OF
the series. Voorhees, made his first APP
pearance on the home grounds, and he
was very erratic. MeSlackin pitched
steady ball for the visitors. The game
wound up in regular farce. Attend
ance. 2.04s The score:
The Washington times., 1902-04-25
PHILLIES QUEER STREET TURN
Game With Bridegrooms
Given Farcical Turn by
Voorhees, Erratic Work.
MATTHEWSoN'S NICE CURVES
Boston Finds Giant Box Man Easy-New
Workers 0utplayed, 8 to 4-Fine Field
ing and Bunched Hits Turn Trick for
the Reds at Cincinnati.

PITTSBURG. April 2i.-Pittsburs's win
ming streak was broken today. Chicago
made four runs in the first inning on two
singles. double. and a triple. and was
never headed. Chesbro pitched well after
the start. but Williams was steady
throughout. Congalton's batting and the
fielding of Dexter were the features. The
score:
The Washington times., 1902-04-25
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
GIANTS WERE oUTpLAYED.
Beaneaters Took Kindly to Matthevson's
Curyes-DePs Costly Miss.

NEW YORK. April "a. = The Bostons
outpiayed the New Yorks from start to
finish, and Malarkey outpitched Matthew
son. to whom the Bostons took kindly.
and the errors of the New Yorks were
costly. missed grounder In right by
Delehanty let in three runs The fielding
OF Long and Malarkey was silt-edged.
The Score:
The Washington times., 1902-04-25
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

James Lee superintendent of the Ben
ming race course. has resigned that posi-
ton and Tom Strachan has been appoint
ed to succeed him. The change Will take
! effect on May !. Under Mr.. Strahan's
supervision there will no doubt be great
! Improvement in the track condition at the
J Benning course, as Mr.. strahan Is an eE-
J pert in preparing track for racing. He
was for several years the superintendent
! OF the old Gutenberg track, while that
I course was a winter track, and was in
charge of the Alexander Island track dur
ing the whole time races were run there.
The Washington Jockey Club could not
have done better in selecting a man.
II is likely that many improvements
will lie made at the Saratoga race course
before the meeting opens there on August
L. w. c. Whitney and II. X. Knapp.
accompanied by Messrs. Hitchcock and
Miller. were at the springs yesterday and
looked over the ground TO see what i'm
proyements could be made. The paddock
will likely be rebuilt after the English
style. and schoolhouse viii be cstab
lished for the stable attaches.
w. p. Burch will ship his stable OF
horses TO the Morris Park race course to-
day or tomorrow. In mis- lot are num-
Der of good horses that did not appear at
the Benning meeting, and which are high
ly thought of Among the two-year-
are several highly tried youngsters. The
Sergeant is probably one of the best, al
though Gray Friar is well though Of. The
Ornament Fdelweiss colt is also a good
locking fellow and will probably hold his
own when he starts. II is hardly likely
the horse will be ready for some time,
however as he is one OF the largest two
year-olds in training. Another aristo-
cratic Juvenile is Standard Bearer, which
is the property OF II. r 0xnard. stand
ard Bearer is a rangy, leggy bay colt by
Handspring Songstress, and therefore
half brother 10 the Brooklyn and Suburban
Handicap winner. Kinley Mac.
The three-year-olds In the stable in
Guide Cryptogram and The Goldinder,
both OF whom have wintered we'll
Horses in Training" for 1902 has just
made its appearance. II Is a neat little
volume containing a list OF all the horses
in training in this country. together with
the owners and trainers OF the horses. II
is an invaluable volume for followers of
the thoroughbreds. The book is published
by II. A. Buck. New York.
The latest quotations on the Suburban
Handicap give Water Color as the favorite
at 10 ]. Blues has also been well played
and his price has fallen TO tens. Banas-
tar. who VIII be retired to Applebys
farm in New Jersey is stili among the
entries, but he will not be a starter in
the race, as the horse has hopelessly
broken down.
The Coney Island Jockey Club has an
nounced a number OF new stake events 10
be run during the opening meeting at the
Sheepshead Bay track, which Will begin
on June II.
His Eminence. Clarence Mackay's four |
year-old candidate for the Metropolitan |
is going great guns in his
The Washington times., 1902-04-25

Two-base hits-Congalton (2l. Lowe. Wagner.
Beaumont. thinner. Three-base hit-0Hlgen.
Home run-Dexter. Sacrifice hits-Dexter.
0Hagan. King. stolen base-Davis. Hit by
pitcherBy Williams, /. Bases on balis-Of
Williams. 4. Struck out-By Chesbro, 3: By
Williams. 3. Wild piteh-Chesbro. Time OF game
i hour and 20 minutes. Cmpire-Nr Clntillon.
Attendance g. 800
The Washington times., 1902-04-25
Results at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, April 2i.-Results of to-
days races: track fast:
First race--For three-year-o and up
The Washington times., 1902-04-25
OZONE STAKES AT AQUEDUCT
WON BY GRIFFIN'S EXAMINER
Selections for Today at Aqueduct Track

First race-Ezabeth Moan, Alpaca, Femesoe.
Second race-Rosetin Hedge. Gillie.
Third race-Rock. Francesca. Fair Knight.
Fourth race--Epdcmic l'rodiga Son. Nodo.
Fifth race-Lucky Star Animosity. Man oWar.
Sixth race-Adcn. Nassal Dance Deatc
The Washington times., 1902-04-25

Gwynn Tompkins will leave tomorrow
or the early part of next week with his
stable of runners for the Hawthorne track
in Chicago to take part in = the coming
meeting to be held there. Sidney Lucas
will accompany the Tompkins horses. but
will not start at the meeting in all prob
ability
The Washington times., 1902-04-25

at that track are predicting that the Ken
lucky Derby winner will have a great
lookin In the first big race of the year.
Heno. the three year-old in the same sta
Bile. is also working we'll. and II three
year-old captures the race Heno will be
about the one to % the trick.
The Washington times., 1902-04-25

His Eminence. Clarence Mackays four
r-old candidate for the Metropolitan
Handicap, is going great guns in his