davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-06
HARNESS RACES.
Trotting at Buffalo Yesterday Was Of
the Tame Order.

The second day of the Grand Circuit at
Buffalo was rather tame. Direct Hal and
The Roman repeated their victories Of
earlier in the season, both getting their
races easily. The only excitement came In
the first heat of the 2.24 pace, when there
was collision on the first turn the drivers
of King Charles and Grasshopper being un-
seated Grasshopper made the circuit of
the track without a driver, but King
Charles was stopped. Cooper who drove
the former. was not hurt but Maloney, the
owner of King Charles, got a black eye and
a badly skinned cheek. The Judges ruled
that as the collision seemed unavoida BILE
all the horses would start in the other
heats. Maloney got up behind King Charles
and In the third heat made a plucky drive,
getting second place and third money In
the race.
Direct Hal had the pole and was always
In front in the 2.24 pace, Geers not being
compelled to reduce his horses record to
win. The Roman drew sixth position in
the 21S trot but went through the horses
and won easily. Both were heavy favor
ties. Direct Hal at $50 against $15 for the
field and The Roman at $50 against $40.
The 2.3O pace was also decided in straight
heats. being a procession in each instance
Gold Brick was held at $50 to $11 in the
pooling.
Evening star., 1902-08-06
CYCLE MEET TONIGHT
Nelson Will Ride Against
Butler at Coliseum.
YOUNGSTER A WONDER
AT PITTSBURa HE LOWERED TWO
WORLDS RECORDS.
Major Taylor, Kramer, Bald and Other
Circuit Chasers to Be Here
August 13.
YOUNGSTER A WONDER

The promise Of a fair evening should
bring out big attendance upon the motor
paced cycle race tonight between Joe Mel
son and Nat Butler at the Coliseum, as 1t
Is the first meet of the kind in six weeks.
There will also be an amateur motor
paced race between Johnnie Hill and VIII
Ward and a half-mile handicap, enlisting
the best talent in town.
Joe Nelson's marvellous record riding at
the Pittsburg Coliseum cycle track last
Saturday afternoon is the talk of cycle
DOM Some appreciate, but few know, that
young Nelson, lad of but eighteen, low
cred the record of the world for five miles
to 6.37, an average speed of liz to the
mile, and cut the one-mile record down to
LIS 3-5, the fastest mile ever ridden in a
race OF against time, officially timed, and
four -fifths of second faster than the won-
derful one mile against time record made
by Major Taylor at the Garfield Park half
mile track, Chicago. back of the twenty
four-inch steam motor pacing machine.
His Big Motor.
Little Joe Nelson was fitted for this ride
with the right sort of pace, ten-horse-
power motor tandem, with the usual pro-
lection allowed by the motor pacing rules
of the National Cycling Association He
had no extra wind shields on the machine
at all, and followed it with precision that
served to give some idea of the marvellous
strength contained IN his slender limbs and
the pluck and stamina which seem to be
part and parcel of the Nelson family
Young Nelson is but eighteen years or
age and has been track rider but ffteen
months In all. These fifteen months have
been spent by him in faithful endeavor, and
since the death Of Johnnie Nelson, his
illustrious brother Joe has been working to
secure the place made vacant when Johnnie
met with his terrible accident. His sue
cess is the reward of hard work. Little
Nelson will ride in a number of races
within the coming month, and hopes to go
to France in the fall. He Is strong enough
now to stand campaigning, having been put
through but ten races in all this year in
order that he might be well developed and
ready for the fray when he did start.
No One is Barred.
His Pittsburg race has made him fea-
ture with race promoters, who have anx-
iously watched his progress up the ladder
of fame and who are now asking for dates
against good riders, none Of whom is
barred by the youngsters manager, F. Ed
Spooner of Newark who, assisted materi-
ally by Charles S. Wells, developed his re-
markabIe speed qualities.
The grand circuit riders will return here
on Wednesday next, August IL. Major
TAYLOR will be among the others, who in
clude Frank Kramer, Eddie Bald, Owen
KimbIe, John Fisher and the best known
sprinters in America.
Evening star., 1902-08-06

The Senators again went down to defeat
at Cleveland yesterday afternoon, the
| Spiders winning out in the tenth inning by
the score of to 9. The reports Of defeats
| of the Washingtons In the west have an
old familiar ring. taking us back to the
| Wagner regime, and 1t Is to be hoped that
the fine playing Of the team while at home
will come to the front before the present
trip Is over
In yesterdays game the Senators got
away from the mark in spirited fashion,
scoring three runs in their first turn at the
bat; but toward the end of the game, when
runs seem to count almost double, the blue
boys began doing business with the bat
and the Senator's lead faded away like the
morning mist before the sun.
Case Patten was on the rubber for the
Senators and pitched fairly good ball, the
fact that he had not lost a game to C1eve-
land doubtless making him over-confident.
Back of Patten the fielding was poor,
Doyle and Ely making errors that helped
in the Spiders run-getting.
Played With Broken Finger.
Young Hess, the twirler who pitched
against the Senators Sunday and was de-
feated, was on the rubber for Cleveland.
and, although he was weak as fielder In
the early stages of the contest, his re-
markable support kept him from losing.
Gochnauer at short made several plays
which were nothing If not sensational all
of which were accomplished with broken
finger. In the third inning DELI sent a
liner toward left, for which Gochnauer
made grab, and, although he stopped the
ball, a broken digit was the result. After
this injury Gochnauer played like magi-
clan at short, and at the bat cracking out
two doubles that undoubtedly won the
game. When the Senators saw that
Pitcher Hess was nervous from fielding the
ball they did nothing but bunt, with the
result that fourteen chances were given
to Hess, Bradley and Wood. OF these
fourteen bunts three went as errors by
Hess, seven were good sacrifices and four as
hits. 1t was a clever exhibition of heady
ball playing. but, Notwithstanding the
team couldn't win.
After getting the start of three runs in
the first inning Cleveland opened up in the
third and scored two. In the fourth Wash
ington again assumed a good lead by max
ing two additional tallies, and also one
more in the sixth. giving the Senator'S a
lead Of four runs. In the lucky seventh
Cleveland began to get down to work in
earnest, scoring two runs, and again in the
eighth, when the score was tied with two
more. Blanks went up for both in the
ninth. and the Senators were shut out in
the tenth.
Then came the good finish of the Cleve-
lands. With one out Gochnauer doubled
into left and Wood hit hot one to Ely
Fred made high throw to Delehanty, the
ball going TO the bleachers. and Gochnauer
raced home with the winning run:
Following Is the score:
Evening star., 1902-08-06
Cape May Golfers.

There is quite an interest in the struggle
for points toward the seasons cup to be
given for the best plays in the regular
weekly handicap medal play tournaments
on the links Of the Cape May Golf Club
There has been break In the tie among
the men for first place In Glass A. Alex.
c. Williams of the Philadelphia Country
Club, who was last years champion of the
club at Cape May, steadily leads for this
class, but is closely followed by Horace B.
Hepburne. who is behind him but single
point, having gained 1-3 points, an equal
amount with Williams, in the last tourna-
ment.
The standing to date for Class A cup is
as follows:
Glass A-Alex. c. Williams 1-s; Horace
B. Hepburne, 1-3; Frank o. Bennett of
Washington, 2-3; Frank r. Shattuek.
8 2-3: John T. Bailey. Sd, 3: L. C. Harlan.
1-S: Louis H. Ayres, 8; G. Howell Parr.
81 Thomas Cochran, 2; ]. Barry Colohan,
Evening star., 1902-08-06
German Army and Navy Veterans.

At their session at Hamilton, Ohio, yes
terday the German army and navy vet
Grams decided to hold the next meeting at
Terre Haute, Ind, in September of next
year. The election and installation of Of
ficers resulted as follows:
President. VIM. Embs Of Pittsburg.
Vice president, Julius Franz OF Dallas,
Texas.
Secretary, Mylius Langehahn of Cleve-
land.
Treasurer, Martin Gass Of Cincinnati.
Secretary Of death benefit branch, VIM.
Zimmerman of Toledo.
Representative Carl Schmidt, St. Louis.
Trustee, August Schall, Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1902-08-06
Washington Postal Clerk Elected.

The eighth annual convention of the Sec
ond Division, National Association Of Rail
way Postal Clerks was held at New York
city yesterday. These officers were elected:
President Fred s. Dietz, Harrisburg. Pa;
vice president, George w. Harrison, Wash
ington, D. c.; secretary and treasurer, c.
c. Relff, Philadelphia, Pa; delegate at
large. H. B. Ostendorf. Middletown. N. Y;
DELEGATES. w. w. Bishop, Solon, Ohio; w.
p; Hawley, Milton. Pa. and F. B. Keller,
Albany, N. Y: alternates, Captain 8. G.
Stanley, Birghamton, N. Y: Herbert
Alexander, Oxford, Pa, and 7. G. Murphy,
Wilmington Del rsr-ass9-.
Evening star., 1902-08-06
Junior Base Ball.

The Myrtle Stars defeated the Young
Maroons who claim the championshin of
the District for fifteen years. Sunday. bv
the score Of 13 to II on the Iatter's ground
The feature of the game was the fine hat
ting rally Of the Stars after the game was
practically lost. The Myrtle Stars wou1d
like TO arrange games with all teams aver
aging fifteen years. Address all Challenges
to NJ. Caho, 80 Myrtle street northeast
Evening star., 1902-08-06
Golf Record Broken.

course. near Manchester, VT, was broken
yesterday, Findlay s. Douglas. former anna
teur champion, and Craig M. Hamilton
both going around in IS. The professional
record Is 73.
Both players are strong favorites in the
Taconic cup, which opened today.
Evening star., 1902-08-06
Chess Masters Tourney.

In the chess tournament at Hanover,
Germany. yesterday Janowski beat Guns
berg, Mieses defeated Cohn. Levin sue
cumbed to Popiel, Mason and Swfderski
drew, Atkins beat Bardeleben, Marshall
had suffered defeat at the hands Of Tschi-
gorin. Olland disposed Of Gottschall and
Suechting and Napier had drawn their
game. Pillsbury. with winning advan-
tage, had to adjourn his game with Wolf.
The record up to date is as follows
Evening star., 1902-08-06
Robbed the Oldest Postmaster.

The office of the oldest postmaster in the
United States was robbed Monday night
postmaster Roswell Beardsley OF North
Lansing. near Ithaca. n Y. discovered the
theft Mr. Beardsley is nlnety-three years
oia. and has been postmaster since lsss,
put this Is the first 1Ns of the sort he has
sustained. Stamps and postal cards to the
amount of about $50 were removed from
glars.
Evening star., 1902-08-06
BALTIMORE.
Totals S II 80 13 Il Totals


>Batted for Sudhof In the fifth inning
tone out when winning run was scored
81. Louis. ........... 0 o o Is
Baltimore. o o 8 l 0 o OF
Earned Iuns-St. Louis, g. Baltimore 8. Two
base hits-WaIlare (2l. Heidrick. Burkett SeIbach
Mcfarland, Mellor, Howell Home run-Williams
Sacrifice hits-kahoe. Howell, Gilbert Double
pays-Burkett and Padden; Sebach and smith
Williams. Gilbert and Howell Passed baIl-Yea-
ger Stolen base-HemphiII. Hit by pitcher-By
Shields. Andersen. Bases balls-0H Butler q
on Sndhof, 2; of Harper, 2. Struck out-By
Shields. 1 by Sudhoff, l: by Harper. 8. Hfts-OH
sudhon. o. on Harper. 3; off Butler o. off Shields
8. Left on bases-St. Louis, g.; Baltimore O. Um-
game-2 hours and 1 minute.
Evening star., 1902-08-06
PHILADELPHIA
CHICAGO

Left on bases-Chicaga, 5; Philadelphia g. Two
base hiTsLMurphy e. L. Cross and Daily. Sacrifice
nlt-taliahan stolen bases-Strang, Jones and
bultz Double play.Daly to Davis Struck out
~ callahan, /; by Plank. l.. First base on balls
on Callahan, 4; on Plank, I. Wild pitch-CaIIa-
han Cmpire-Mr Sheridan. Time OF game hours
and o minutes.
Evening star., 1902-08-06
TntaIs6 Is2R 1R 81

Three-base hit-Freenan. Sacrifice hits-Elber-
field, Doueherty Base on bans-On Sparks. 2.
HIT by pitsher-Harley. Casey, stahl. First base
by errors-Detroit, l. Left on bases-Detroit, 8;
Boston. s. Struck out-By Mercer, 2; by Sparks. 2.
Double pay-Col1ins. Parent and La Chance. Um-
minutes
Evening star., 1902-08-06
Royal BetrothaI Broken OF.

The betrothal OF Archduchess Marie An
nonciade of Austria and Duke Siegfried of
Bavaria, which was announced from yien-
ma June 10. has been broken OF By mutual
consent
Evening star., 1902-08-06
Detroit, 5; Boston. Q.

Boston was defeated at Detroit yesterday,
the Tigers getting the verdict by the score
of to q Mercer was unusually effective
with men on bases. while Sparks was hit
Evening star., 1902-08-06
Cecil Rhodes, Wiu proved.

The will of the late Cecil Rhodes has
been proved. The delay in so doing was
due to legal complications which arose
from the fact that the executors of the
will were domiciled abroad.
Evening star., 1902-08-06
OF ALL SORTS
Cleveland Once More Defeats
the Senators.
LOCALS OUTPLAYED
BIG SURPRISE FOR THE BETTERs
AT SARATOGA.
Quaker Cricketers Won Easily-Har-
ness Races-Crack Tennis Tourney
Starts Today.
American League Teams Standing.
National League Teams Standing.
American League Games Today.

Washington at Chicago.
Baltimore a Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at St. Louis.
Evening star., 1902-08-06
Athletics, 4; Chicago, 8.

The Athletics took the White Sox into
camp yesterday at Chicago by the score of
to 3. Both sides played remarkable ball,
a sensational stop by Harry Davis In the
ninth inning saving the game. Score:
Evening star., 1902-08-06
st. Louis, 8; Baltimore, T.

st. Louis. playing at home yesterday, de-
feated Baltimore in a ten-inning game by
the score of 8 to Z. Both clubs used two
pitchers. the Browns continuing their heavy
hitting till the end and won out Score:
Evening star., 1902-08-06
National League Games Yesterday.

Pittsburg. 3; New York, 0.
Cincinnati. 5; Brooklyn. 4.
Chicago, IL; Philadelphia. 1.
Boston, 3; st. Louis, 4.
Evening star., 1902-08-06

IWo-base hits. Mccarthy. Wood, GOchnauer ~,
helster and Delehanty; Three base hit-Bradley.
Clarke. Stolen bases-Lajoie and Bay. Double
plays Hickman to Wood; Bradley to Lajoie to
Hickman. First base on balls-Of Patten, 3; off
Hess. 3. Hit by pitched ball-By Patten by
Hess, l. Left on bases-Clcveland. .; Washing
ton 10. Struck out-By Patten. 3; by Hess. 2.
Wild pitch-Hess. Umpire-Mr OLoughlin Time
OF game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1902-08-06

Sd. 2; Thomas w. EAstwSck. 2-s; Thomas
s. Dando, 2-3; J. D. Henn{tt, 90; Edwin =.
Cook. %; D. s. Barrf. II
Evening star., 1902-08-06

very opportunally, the former striking out
Creiger and Sparks in the seventh inning,
with two men on bases Score:
Evening star., 1902-08-06
WASHINGTON.
Totals. @ 1os2S

zone out when winning was scored.
Cleveland. ........... 0 0 o o II
Washington. ........ 3 O o O q q "a
Evening star., 1902-08-06

Totals e. Z s 80 p 6
Evening star., 1902-08-06
Hans Wagner. mighty Ban!

McAieer MsI Hans Wagner. mighty Ban!
Collins
Robinson,
Mack,
The Shakespeare of Ban Johnson, Act
VI, Scene 16.-St. Louis Star.
Joe Cummings, who is travelling with the
Orioles, teiegraphs the Baltimore News
from ST. Louis as follows: After the game
here this afternoon the team will leave
over the Wabash for Detroit, where 1t VIII
arrive at 9:40 o'clock tomorrow morning.
When the club gets there there may be
something doing in that deal which has
already been vaguely limited at Then.
again. maybe there won't Manager Dwyer,
who runs the Detroit club, was in Chicago
two days while the BIRDS were there. and
while he evidently went there primarily to
see President Johnson he had talks with
Messrs. Robinson and Goldman at league
headquarters. OF course he would not ae-
knowledge that any talk of a trade was In
the wind but If McAllister, who made such
q hit in Baltimore daring fhe chaotic days;
PITCHER Yeager and James Casey found
themselves asked to go to the monumental
burg, they would not be much surprised.
The evening world., 1902-04-09
THIS YACHT BUILT
ON NOVEL IDEAS.
THE MARGARET CAN BE
TAKEN APART.
John H. Rutherford l. owner of
Paiatini craft Launched at Mar
ris UriEht. Yards.

Another ?slatial steam Yacht N's
been launched She = the Mars sr''.
Owned ~ John II Ruthcr'ord b.
New York Yacat club The nIH ~
took plar. at the yarir - the Ga- IN
yin. A power company and S,luarr .
'ompany AT Morri. Hcigat- Mr..
Ca,rl.. seahury. wife of tAo les..u,r.
rnrist,n.i m. vessel and IN spii, -
~, ,,..,..,.,,, weather larry. .,4v1
ot MI Rutherford friends was fi'"'h'
when the Yacht was put overheard
~. ,.,.l, al, ~. trunk ..,ri,, avn.
The evening world., 1902-04-09
"JOHNNY" DUNN TO PLAY
SHORTSTOP FOR GIANTS
FogeI Signs Ex.Ptcher Of Brooklyn and Bati-
more Teams, McGraw Giving His Consent.

SAVANNAH. April a-Johnny Dunn,
the crack indelder ot he Baltimore
baseball team u tho American League.
who Is training aero has .gnci 'u.
tract TO play with the New Y'rN club
this season. Maursor H.rn.s F.s
the Giants. hal McGrAH peTw.ss.oa
20 sign Dunn
1t was thought that McGoN NHHl
not be able g plav This seas u ua.
has come around in E7o1 shape Me
Graw considers Dunn z valuable u tErr
II j. believed Damn Will - played 81.
short IN thu Giants rne.d
In signing Dana NJ New l1r. .lH
made one 1. the hest moves - tho
Ncar. lie IS 4 natural born hi 5.s,r.
can play ans position ou team .,.!
besides being 2 cool love. het! !'' H.sf'r
y also . great !lile.i,r trg ..,I ....
played With tho Baltin.'c t'arr Hs'
year. where he made d Eretf ..Tr
himself hv covering third base ,.t
Shortstnp In fauIlcs- stylr His work
at third rlse after VI 'GrlV was ..
Jured Wa marvellous H' sIsu dH
considerable heavy Hlti.rs as-.s- sf
season
punns record sn.. Do ars v'n ,h.
BhltlWnr'~ .fHf f.II .s H. ....HR-
Played u - gauy- Ht.f.us average.
~; msio drH1.r- fr'nI.- |i q
sacrinrs MIS- took rfr' E., game 10.
short. .l vli.h pf- stood s.N-
enth, Hiih an ay,1g ~ and -
The evening world., 1902-04-09
GOLF.

fas N~.,ss.''.r cot eIub Ill. saA mem.
5''' 'osr7'nsnt sss.aninE on MAY !; .ri con.
rs 4a1l jaHs It I'll b. nli.a e.y
a.hsiesp in shish only The s..g Ei,t.ea iii
i''.iH The mat pist POUNDS uiII o. isll or
e<lEf S,turds S.,t saigri,y thy West
's''e' 'eam -l.i 7.r ne Columbia .s.sss
''in At W-"castf'f 10 sac i,r.na.7 aai m
i.s '"sra"1n the goiunbIa boy, sl appsar e.
"H''AF hil' aaiHN TIE Harbour iliU Team
10 N''ar. Nhs'ts rlut has isrli.i 90 asen
'' '4f'r he .ras1a the 20" "s.-. sale =
'-f' h"'iioau . Esssn gr4uu - ..s.
-h'rs 80 'dmra All ml5n 81. .l-.ts
s"a'i''a aai hhHdS, 81 ia r,hc- ihy.
~ '7H n ne nsntsr, o.: ra, sf.sr l.Ib
y. rn.sss o' The nas. Is o-rrsi =, SO .5r
hA' hgHlsr 80 -. is,t returned fa nj.
bars" q. ne h''.a'r1l GOT lb 5taasaf ssh
m 'ru ole aaTv In sa'aai ks tr7s..s-
hhfr' fn# tsHaEE H4ass.sr s . nFst-
i' ster harls' H4Ht, stI 5rgsitly r..
maH e. hf-sfo. ~ tsasan as assistant :,
hs brother
The evening world., 1902-04-09
MISCELLANY.

. Hs,srsF .af ur paE,s. met IA 4s .se
1ai sans r tss Sang laa'g q, ne IN 'ssr
,r.., NB.s '74,.su q = h.A .!las
-hi.a s,s ..gsl at pF H.Jso1i "a
t =" 20 -.
rsta0' .4"s 'r-s aa.- In alsa, ts'
t'4r'e-u-Erh .,....He -raansnt a. n. kHic.
7o .rf 4 .itrl n. PLAYER, ss-5
Alec t1s Hunitta sa.a sus. IL % 50 Ths
,sofs 80 Aisa ljN n.1iis !is
j,ss AIaa.at ne ys'sr,5 grs's,. .oasi Fas
a,r died nt nlEal ias Cl'y Ho.9iiii. Bsstoa
rom 'Fast4r-i 's4. ,l.snsl yesterday morn
ths .a f1Haaar se-.lsE; on wsssrn avenue
lie 80 yra iG AB4ai A4o4ru m JuS "a. 1885
,ni 'ron ~. O. lst asis.G.i .sms d lAs Dee:
g~fsstfiAns i7 f.v a.FI i,Eansss fansins
'rsu i'r yaris 80 ua' riis
The evening world., 1902-04-09
THE TURF.

sl-srg 'l1s q a,- honss have
.rrrei a. Ga,yssat from louisville 1t % "t'
trs. Hs horses .rr -r. atras-i rasy are en-
s.s.l a. th, ,44cip Hss,as
N-. r-.as s9a .Hr rsnas'sss psr'y a Mem
gs, sf.-tla1 bI hsil ~ wr'i, ,n 'seoh
o. ssus uu sIta Hiri .Hs li'A ra'
a'.,a.s -. a.a- ia-eass Et9-Fts 90 AZ 'ainA
ia. f- rn sv ts. p-r5y 9'n
He. RaIf -a1 spent ne slHis- Mem
s.f. s.r-r - AA4 10 n.srsr s.sh.s % hptss'
sh. I. .s.'f - pgtity u h' saf rraeI4s -.
.rsFs lr a. ArrFst 100 fH.s IL" reports
.r a1rsa ~.a'"rsa Nst ast s 5s a.
Hr.t.rai NtF 1a -ai4E'l.
The evening world., 1902-04-09
REML|K BONNIE A
BIC PRIZE winner.

Romllk Rnu1ie & the name of = Bns-
'rs .rTN.r awn'-i hy " kiner
Right N.II might her owner be- ~ ryui
" her inr -h" has an uurluaie,i reguri
n .rn Ninu'TE At show all pv"r the
HIutrt 'lrr iat~st success Nns 1T last
Ac-k show iu Boston whore, accord
80 ihe uir's she VA the Il-- si
il. ntlyt oNh.Ditants In al sns Won
ur'" nr0t- aud tNu -l'Hf1'. gaining
Nfst .T'Zs oyer such a = H1 dog Is
,m,s GiilIg gan champion RuNt,.
~ NH Nt- N" biggest -uTpf-. 4t the
rh "a Ha' lu A.Wus. every y Hlut the
I4Ist .pnsid.T'i Bonnie 10. u,st
since VI kIiW,r hls .",1 ,Nu.nitfug
A.- terrier -h, he Won 100 all eighteen
Nrat- tu.l -.E'r'"'n an" wells Fr.f fr-t-
and four -V las N"Jr Won az Revere,
HNr 'iffs f#i ntt specials 80 Prov
nI,H o. live lrai- tni .N specials f
y = York tulta, remainder DR. '.s'Hu.
The evening world., 1902-04-09
GOLF INTERESTS
PRINCETON MEN.

PRINCETON. April Col; has be-
gun TO take up IN. interest of ,ne
undergraduates here. capt. Wilson mas
announced the following schedule fOr
this month
l6, phlladt lphli Country club. April ~
Philat.lphi cricket cub, April g.
Richmpud Golf club. and April 26 Es-
George Brlkav lasi.. has presented
two gg.~ 'nr 'ha hanricap tournament
20 be- held by the uniycTsity students
about the middle = this mngih
The evening world., 1902-04-09
LOCKET WINS THE
FOURTH RACE.
MYSTIC BELLE TAKES THE
SECOND EVENT.
Races Were Run In "a sea Of
Mud at B.nnings r"-
nay.

JENNINGS RACE TRN * Nrr'
one could no, rslI the weather ~ ss
best this afternoon bI ~ that , N1s
a nig improvement a.ar that banded
our Yesterday : Smo ~ tBa -tN o., ,
yesterdl5 stII Aus"rri H she nrisk
bre exss that blew arra., tas srtf'-
stand. aud heavy coats were nYt aIr.
den.
The local race followers realizc that
The meeting j. draNlns % an -Hd aus
that iher. vii b. H1 more spnr. n"rr
uE;l next November d is ycry IlkclJ
tast the at,endan q on 'ne .hst thg.e
dlSs NJ 'he meeting VII pe record
blelksrs u the weather is anything like
decent
IN" ard Was No. yery good to-day
Ii looked as Il "a, 1yoklcs N.r. NJ
lat soing 70 get the Iongod-tor break.
f7I az winners dId na, seem easy ~
and
FIRST UkHE
far tbfs.y.st-plds .-t 81, 4a. bad
The evening world., 1902-04-09
Handicap s''sb.s.aiss '- is4-Fr,r g, ,..
" sb9-t $50 srt ff
NJ RTII HATE


Rous made '4a r4n1rr- f.r.,..t ..
close order gy Loekci Wuai-au.s ,rI
May J They held 'h's order rs IA.
stretch, where Logk,r closed IN Rpu,.
The lat'rr stopped under rra..ur. ,rG
Two lengths Eouc was twenty g,.f.
In front ~ May
FIFTH RACE
sslllaE Tor tarst rssr.rrr. -.t .5 tsr-. ,..
lonEs
The evening world., 1902-04-09

trump, VINO .2- been beaten m I.s
cattle IN his previous races vas A an
ierent horse to-day ana 1ust galllursi
10 front all the way. winning -. aI
lengths from All Saint wh1 NAs
length In front of Justice
SIXTH RACE
Hanale.p. ior ,Arss-ssar-olis lad ua. ni,
snd nifty yards
The evening world., 1902-04-09

fgFi8ust
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-09
So far as the Signal knows there is

So far as the Signal knows there is
no opposition to the proposition to
install a municipal water and light
plant in Weiser. Until the public
utilities of light and water are pro-
vided we cannot expect expensive
buildings to be erected nor the city
to put on the metropolitan style
which would become her so much
1t is impossible for us to make any
advance without water and light, and
this fact is thoroughly realized by
all progressive. citizens. They are
alive to the importance of giving the
bond proposition an overwhelming
affirmative vote. This is an oppor-
tunity tor the people of Weiser to
give an emphatic endorsement of the
policy Of municipal ownership, and
adopt 1T as a permanent policy in
regard to all public utilities.