davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
HEAVY TRACK AT CHICAGO.
Wheeler and Lakeview Handicaps Won
by Outsiders.

CHICAGO, H., July 19.-An attractive
card of six races was run off at the
Washington Park track this afternoon
and notwithstanding the track was heavy
and the fields cut up by scratching, the
races were hotly contested.
The features OF the days were the
Wheeler Handicap, for three-year-o -olds
and upward, at mile and a quarter, and
the Lakeview Handicap. for two-year-
olds. at six furlongs.
The condition of the track made pick
ing OF winners difficult matter, and the
talent were all at sea, only one favorite
confirming their Judgment. The Wheeler
Handicap was won by an outsider IN
the betting, FLYING Torpedo, on whom as
coed rs u and Is to could be obtained; /;
Lucien Appleby second, at C to l, and
Wild Pirate. with big pull in the
weights. finishing on the limb.
The Lakeview Handicap was won by
Gold Bell. on whom to ! was offered
Form cut no figure in the going; 1t was
a question of how they could negotiate
the mud The talent were slaughtered,
the last FIVE races going to outsiders IN
the betting. The summaries follow:
First race-For two-year- -olds: FIVE
furlClgS. Ehcta, JUS (CobCrn) even,
won: Sheriff Bell. iGS KnighD. to 2,
second: Esherin. lis q. Wocds), to /,
third. Time. 1:o7.
Second raee-For three-year- -olds; six
furlongs Brixton, 107 (HowelD, to / ;,
won; Martin Burke, I07 Gyne). TO /.
second; Escalante. l07 Ransch), to 2.
third. Time. 1:22.
Third race-The Lakeview Handicap:
for two-year- -olds; six furlongs Gold
Bell. Ill d. Woods. G to /. won: Wat
kins oyerton. III q. Milier). 10 to l,
second: Tom Cogan, ll5 (COburn). to
/, third. Time. :22 2-5.
Fourth race-The Wheeler Handicap
for three -year-oids and upward: one and
one-fourth miles. Flying Torpedo, 110l
Birkenruth), IL to l. won; Lucien Ap-
pleby. 1O5 (Buchanan). 6 to /, second:
Wild Pirate, 95 81. Walsh. 5 to l. third.
Time. 2:20.
Fifth race-Selllng: for -yenr-olds
AID upward; One mile. Henry of
Transtama-. los Daviscn), TO 2. won:
Chorus Boy, los (Birkenruth). ) to /,
second; George Whitney, 80 (Sheehan).
6 to /. third Time. 1853.
Sixth race-selling; for three-year-
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
An Unwilling Juror.

New Hampshire judge has in his
possession the following letter sent to
him by an old farmer who had been
notified that he had been drawn as
Juror for a certain term of court: Dear
Jedge: I got your letter tellin' me to
come to Manchester and do dcoty on the
joory an ] write you these fue lines &c
let you know that you'll have to git
some one else for 1t amt so that | kin
leave home now. / got 20 do SOM
butcherin' and sort over lot of apples
just about the time the joory will be
setin' in your Court. 81 Jackman OF
this town says that he would as soon as
not go. for he amt nothin' else to do
jess now. SO you better send fer him. I
hate the worst way not to oblidge you,
but 1t amt so I kin al present. Emmy
how | amt much on the law, never
havin' been joryman 'ceptin' when old
Bud Stiles got killed by the cars here
some years ago when 1 was one that set
on the boldly with the koroner. So you
better send for 81 Jackman. for he has
got some kin in manchester he wants to
visit ennyhow. an he'd be willin' to go
for his car fare there an back. Ancsr
back II you want Si.'-Lippincotts.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
GOOD CROWD AT DELMAR.
Talent Given a Drubbing, All Favorites
Going Down.

ST. LOUIS, No, July ia card of
seven races attracted large crowd TO
the Delmar Park track today, and MS
only one favorite won. the talent got a
drubbing they will remember for many
a day. The track was deep in mud. and
there was no form whatever to the
races. mudiarlss winning every event.
regardless of the betting
Old Swordsman In the sixth race was
was the only one to reward his FOL
lowers. but by the time the talent got
up 10 this race, they we're pretty nigh
cleaned out. Scully carried of the rae
ing honors, landing two winners. Bat
tiste, who has had quite & following
here amongst the talent, failed to land a
winner. The summaries follow:
First race-se!ling; three -yoar-old5
AID upward; six furlongs. Bart Howe
tO'Brien), to l, wen; Carat ii. T.
Woods, 6 to l. second; Miss Wande-
iohr (Downins), I TO l, third. Time,
1:20A.
Second race-Selling; fou.-year-olds
and upward; six and one half furIongs
Blue Blaze CW. Jcnes). 20 TO /. won;
Sam Lazarus, esq. (Scully), 10 to i. see
ond; Flop (sayers), 3 to !. third. Time
1:27%.
Third race-Selling; three-year-olds
and upward; one and one-sixteepth
miles. Hucena tScully). 3 to /. won;
Brown Vail q. O'Cornor). IL to /. sec
ond; Balloon tEarD. to /, third. Time.
1:55.
Fourth race-Mourd City Stakes.
three-year- r-olds ard upward; SIX and
cne-half furlongs. Miss GoIiglYtly
walsh. 3 TO /, won: 'Schwalbe (Siu-
gleton). to 5. second: Father Went
ker q. Daly). 4 TO 5, third. Time. 1:25%
Coupled in betting as B. scriebes'
entry.
Fifth race-Two- year-oIds; six fur
longs. Mudlavia (Scully). to !. won;
Frank Bullock (O'BrieaJ. to /. sec
ond; Robert G. Lansing (Moody). ) to
1, third. Time, 1:20.
Sixth racc-Selling; four year-oids
and upward; one and c-sixtcenths
miles. Swcrdsman IT. Walsh. 3 to ..
wen; Little Lcis "a. Weber,, to /, see
ond; Ignis (o'Brien). 6 TO /, third Time,
2:1lA.
Seventh race-Selling; three year-olds
and upward: seven furlongs.- Censor CE.
Matthew'S. to /. won: Peter Duryea
(Battiste), 5 to l, second Tom Collins
ct. Walsh, to 2. third. Time. 1:33b.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

Hurst Park. Spencer putting away his
whip when the last sixteenth was
reached Mexican is eligible for the
Futurity, and this triumph will make
him an important factor in the calcu-
lations.
Secretary Boden said that today's
crowd was the largest that had ever
passed within Brighton's gates. Fully
10000 men and women were present.
the card of seven races being special
ly good attraction.
The horses continued to run pretty
close to form. even though but two ia
vorites won, the other winners being
four second choices. and a third, all OF
them heavily supported.
The Summaries.
First race-Thc ChantiIly Stakes:
handicap; hurdle; four-year- and
upward: one mile and three quarters.
Star Chamber. JAG tMara). l to 2, won:
Charawind, ISL (Monohan), to /, sec
ond; McGrathiana Prince. 15l (Heider).
l5 to !, third. Time, 3:14 S-5.
Marylander also ran.
Second race-Selling; two-year- olds;
five furlongs. W. r. Condor. 107 (Smith)
to 2, won; Mount Hope, 40 (Redfern),
to /. second; Amorous. 107 MARTINI.
to 1. third. Time, l:OlZ.
Ringdove. Barkelmore. Full Back,
Damon. Gentry, Northern Light. Aus
tralia, Squid, Niaxus, Mennenfield. John
A. Scott. Pine Top, and Miss Gene also
ran.
scratched-Frank Karrick. Mexicanna,
and Isle of Wight.
Third race-Three- year-olds and up
ward; mile and one-half. Swiftmas, 103
(Jackson), 3 to /, won; Leonid. 81 MAR
TIM, to 1, second; Plohn, 104 (Burns),
5 to l, third. Time. :53.
Black Dick, Himself, Operator. and
Bellario also ran.
Scratched-The Amazon, Potente, and
Numeral.
Fourth race-Produce Stakes: colts
and geldings; two-year- -olds: six fur
longs. Mexican, 119 tO'Connor), even,
won: 'Hurst Park, 1Ig SHAW. 3 to 5,
second; injunction. 122 (Spencer). 3 10
5. third. Time, lip as.
'Hurst Park and Injunction coupled in
betting as ]. r. and F. p. Keene entry.
4 atSANA Nv A7tA'.hor thi W Sdi -0ido anu
upward; mile and one-sixteenth. Early
Eve, "a tRedfern). to l, won; The Re-
gent, 109 SHAW. 2 to 5. second; Numer-
all .as tDoisen), to /, third. Time,
Las 1-5
Waterton. Ilium, Bonus. Fair Knight,
Alack. and Golden Cottage also ran.
Scratched-Leonid.
Sixth race-Maiden fillies; two-year-
olds: five and one-half furlongs. Stamp
ing Ground, 100 (Wonderly), 3 to 2, won
Miladi Love. 109 to'Connor). 3 to /. sec
ond; Pearl Diver. 109 Rcdfern), is to
/, third. Time, 1907 As.
Albany Girl, Maintain, Epidemic, Fu-
turita. Witful. Spring Yiolets, Pink,
and Smiles and Kisses also ran
Seventh race-Selling; three year olis
and upward; mile and one-sixtecnth.
Ohia, l0i (Burns). 3 TO 2, won; Animos-
ity, &c tShea), Z to l, second; Potente,
los tRice), to s, third. Time, 1:46.
Fred Alderman and San Andres also
ran.
scratched-Satire, Peninsula, Facile,
and Mosketo.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
READY FOR BATTLE
IN WESTERN ARENA

the world who is believed to have a
chance to whip the champion Jeffries,
who is twenty years his junior and a
giant compared with him.
Can FitZsimmons whip Jeffries? Prob
ably not If he follows his customary
tactics of rushing in and exchanging
blows. Perhaps Fitzsimmons can hit as
hard as Jeffries, and perhaps he is the
more skillful and the more clever of the
two 1t remains as fact that the Cor
nishman will enter the ring without the
recuperative powers of the younger man.
He will weigh about 165 pounds. JEFF
fries will weigh about 220 pounds. That
means that Jeffries will have the con-
stitution to absorb punishment, while
every blow landed on Fitzsimmons will
take from him some OF his strength.
Fitzsimnons' Only Chance.
1t is fresh in the minds Of the public
how Corbetr, the ninnble, went around
Jeffries at Coney Island, and for twenty
two rounds landed at will. receiving no
return. He made the champion appear
like punching bag. Cor5ett wore him
self out whipping Jeffries. and then the
champion was able to land Just one blow.
One blow was sufficient. Had Corbett
ity of Fitzsimmons, he would have
beaten Jeffries into a state Of helpless
ness.
/! Fitzsimmons can duplicate Corbett's
feat of keeping away from the big fell
low. he can win. II he can stand out of
reach and put his fist into Jeffries face
and upon Jeffries' ribs. as Corbett did.
the fight will last fewer rounds than the
articles of agreement call for and the
championship will change hands. But
that is the kind of fighting which Fitz-
simmons does not like. He prefers to hit
and be hit If necessary.
When he lost to Jeffries at Coney ISL
and Fitzsinmons attempted to force the
fighting. Jedries waited for him, bent
far forward, with his huge bulk kept
cut of the way of harm. and when he
could do so he jolted Fitzsimmons, and
when he could not do that he fell upon
his neck and hugged him as though he
were his long, lost brother. It was tir-
ing to have that great body bearing
down evecy few seconds. and gradually
gave way, and he lost.
Now Jeifries is the champion. If
''Fitz" wishes he can do the waiting.
the other to come to him.
If he adopts those tactics it will be i'm
possible for Jeffries to hold to his
position, and he will have less
to hug. II the Cornishman
can be persuaded to forget his old tricks
ard to learn the new ones he may pos
sibly surprise the public, as he has done
on more than one previous occasion
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
A STRENUOUS JUSTICE.
Long Island City Magistrate Believes in
Making Women Obey.

More of his decided views about the
rights of women were handed down
from the Queens bench by Magistrate
Luke J. Ccrnorton. in Long Island City
yesterday. He believes that married
women should be in their houses By 10
O'clock at night. and he refused to con-
vict husband who beat his wife for
hahitualiy staying out later than that
hour. Yesterday he discharged Chris
topher II. Weiss. an Astoria farmer.
who Knocked down his seventcen-year-
old daughter. inHicting scalp wound
which sent her to the hospital for two
days. "You did perfectly right" said
the magistrate to Weiss when the cir
cumstances were explained TO him. "A
soventeen-year-ol girl has no business
to go TO a beach resort with young
man If her father forbids it. Baltimore
News.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
BAD FORM AT FORT ERIE.
Talent and Bookies, However, Break
Even on Day.

BUFFALO, n. Y, July ia sloppy
track at Fort Erie today was respol-
siB1e for changes in form. but withal
the talent and bookmakers broke even
There were seven races on the pro-
gram. but the fourth. having failed to
fill. was declared off.
TIE feature OF the day was the Iro-
quois Hotel Stakes for two-year olds,
at five furlengs. 1t was won by Reser-
vation. owned hy. the popular Canadian
breeder and sportsman. George NJ. Hen
drie Reservation went to the post IA
plenty in reserve. The summaries fol-
low:
First race-Salling; for two-year- old
fllies; four furlongs. Enhance CORN
ley), 3 to 2, wen; Lampshade tWilson)
Is 10 /. second; Flora Hooper tMinderJ.
Is to 1. third. Time, 0:51.
Second race-Selling; for three year
olds and upward seven furlongs. Miss
fetal (Sullivan). 10 to /, second; Inso-
lence kelly. to I. third. Time.
1:33A.
Third race-The Iroquois Hotel Stakes
for two-year- r-olds; five furlongs Res
ervation (Gormley. 8 to ., won; Night
Owl kelly. 8 to 1. second: Her Letter
tMinGer), to /, third. Time, los.
Fourth race-Declared off.
Fifth race-For three-year- and
upward: one mile. Bill Massie (Coggs-
welD, to 2. won: Firing Line (Wilsom.
to l. second: Advccator (Adamsl, even,
third. Time, 1:44S.
Sixth race-Selling: for three-year-
olds and upward; six furlonss Edin-
borough tAdams), even, won; The Eliza
IL. Thompson). to 1, second; Competi-
tor Dangman), ) to /, third. Time,
1:16A.
Seventh race-Steeplechase Handicap !;
for three-year-ol and upward; short
course. Sauber &C. Johnson), to /.
won; Treuct the Mere tSlater), Is to l,
second; Terry Ranger fBrodie), 2 to /.
third. Time, 3:16h.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
St. Louis Entries.

ST. LOUIS. July l9.-Entries for Mon
day:
First race-Five- eigh;hs mile. General
Dix, Little Grant, Deuceful, la Zarre.
Marchioness. Gaslight. 1O7; Martin
Brady. Lero, 10; Val Verde. LyttlIs.
Georgia Scott, 1O7; Welcome Light. 10.
Second race-Six and one-haE fur
longs. optino. 1O7; Irkutsk. 100; Levia-
than, 107; Miss Dora. 105: Lillian NJ.
1oG; Blue Mint. Tom Crcbb. 107; Maggie
Clopton. Prooisely, 1906; Park Lyte, I06; ;
Satchel, 100.
Third race-Three- quarters mile.
Helen Hay. Ben Lear, 10J: Seize, IO2:
Makeda, 105; Pettijohn, i06; Daisy Haw-
thorre, 100. Two Lick. 105.
Fourth race-One and one sixteenth
miles Navarino, Lunar, Zazel, 100; w.
g. Gates, 102; Schwalbe, 100; yarro. 102;
Helen Print. a5; Masterful. Edgardo, 1O2
Fifth race-Seven- -eighths mile. Tenny
Belle. 107; Sweet Dream, 103; Sim,
ia Four Leaf Glover. Fred Hes
sig, JlO5; Peter Duryea. 110.
Sixth race-One and one eighth miles.
Wall. 107; Pothecn, 1903; Elsie Barnes.
lO4 Larry. VIII. i06: Kitty Clyde, i13;
Deloraine. 102; Elsie Bramble. 1O4.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Harlem Entries.


CHICAGO, July 19.-Entries for Mon
day:
First race-Three-quarters of a mile
Vulcain, 112; Bummer. 1C9; Scorpio,
1o6; Burnie Bunton, 105; Thurles, 81
lurian. Ice King, B. G. Fox. 1Oi; Cor
rigan, 101; Duelist. 80; Champagne. 9s;
Lady Ildris, 81; Martin Burke, 80; Elsie
L., SO: Gum Honey, 30.
Second race-Two-year-o r-olds; five
eighths of mile. Bronston. Horatius,
loS; Topsoil, Alice Carey. 1G7; Gregor
K, Lemco, les; Cammembert. King
Harmon. 1903; zapho, Tabellarius. Cour-
age, 100.
Third race = Steeplechase; short
course. Globe II. $50; Farrell, III: Dag
mar, 13s; Qucenship. 1s4: Iceni, Helen
Paxton, 1872
Fourth race-Competition Stakes;
eleven sixteenths of mile. Early. I25;
Tom Cogan, Dick Wells, 1872; Colonnade
los; Captain Arnold. 122; Watkins Over
ton. 10S; Bay Wonder. Ill; John c.
King. Shooting Star, VIII Shelby, Per-
icles. 103
Fifth race-One and cnc-sixteeath
miles. Favonius, ia; Lucien Appleby
l0S; Artena 102; Colonel Ballantyne.
odnor, 81; Star Cotton, "a; Frangible,
SO.
Sixth race-Seven-eighths Of a mile
selling. Santa Teresa. Queen OF Dixi-
ana. Dodie s.. Lady5ird. Belle Of Ninco,
Rosie Mac. Sonora Maria. Lucy Locket.
Silver Owl, Herse. Ada S. G., The Rab-
bitt. Countess Teclsla, 1G7.
Seventh racc-Selling; ore and one
quarter miles. Prairie Dog. 1l0; Ben
Chance, 106; Hayward Hunter, John Nc
Gurk. 90; Little Daisy, 81; Ravens
bury. 100; Beauty Book, 80.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

The recent epidemic of short priced
winners has brought a lot of nerve to
the plunGers. Many who have hereto
fore made it rule to pass all odds-on
chances, are now taking l to 3 and less,
when form warrants the price, ard.
what Is more. are making money at the
game. This brings reminders of il F.
Dryers rule in the days when he was
king of the plungers. He once said to
the writer: When 1t is to 6. It is to
you win. When you take to 1, there
is quite a difference In your chances
And he had it right
Shaw has, in his day, put up some fin
ishes of the gilt-edged variety, but his
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Fitzsimmons and Jeffries
Now Hard at Work.
BOTH ARE REPORTED FIT
Heavyweight Putting on Final Touches
Early Wagers Favor the Present
Champion, Though Old Fellow Has a
Chance.

Final touches are being put upon the
work of preparation that is being done
by James j. Jeffries and Robert Fitz-
simmons to fl them for the contest for
the worlds championship, which will
take place in San Francisco a week from
next Friday night. In the West this fight
has been attracting much attention
and has been viewed as something upon
which to make heavy wagcrs. ever since
the tCo men began active trimming. In
the East, LITTLE interest has been taken
IL the affair until during the last week,
but now 1t is { theme for constant dis
cussion with those who follow even cas-
ually the game of puglism.
In spite OF his previous defeat by the
present champion and the potent fact
that he is good sixty pounds lighter
Than his adversary. the veteran F.tzsim-
mons has many friends who are willing
10 rick their money on his chance OF
winning back the laurels lost by him at
Concy Island three years ago. Still, the
Joffries money IS much the more plenti-
ful, and 1t is probable that the big fell
low will enter the ring as much oil fav-
oritc in the betting as Fitzsimmons was
when they last met.
Fitzsimmons has been doing his work
At Skaggs Springs, Cal, and from that
place reports have been sent out that
the Cornishman is as fit as he ever was
in his life. he takes to his work like a
ycungstcr and he has little difficulty in
making his training companions cry
enough at any game engaged in. A.
Harbin Springs. Jeffrics has been doing
what he calls rational training
Jeffries' Rational Training.
Instead of getting out in dusty road
and there running until he can hardly
stand. the champion takes his rife, AMI.
followed by n pack OF hounds, goes out
onto a mountain and there enjoys him
self in quest OF game, big and little. He
believes that mountain climbing hardens
his limbs better than running, and that
his mind is kept fresh and vigorous by
the exercise, while II he engaged in ex-
ercise that did not interest him he
would grow stale. His eye is trained
by rifle shooting. while his lungs are
made strong by the fresh ozone which
is pumped into them during his climb
Ing.
Two mon OF marvellous parts are
these. Many find more to admire in Fitz-
simmons than In jenries, or. for that
natter. in any other man OF his profess
sion. Prize fighters are not things to
be admired generally. Most of them
chow how thoroughly and how rapidly
a. splendid bit of human mecba nism can
be ruined by dissipation. Fitzsimmons
has demonstrated how strength and
can be preserved.
EitzcIunrnDnS is 1iftla ynrtr
than John L. Sullivan. who, in his day.
was the mightiest of all fighters. Yet
IL was eleven years ago that Sullivan
went down to defeat before Corbett.
having ruined his fighting powers by
dissipation. Here Is FitZsimmons, still
q splendid athlete, the only man in all
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
MACKAY'S GAME COLT MEXICAN
WINS RICH PRODUCE STAKES
Brighton Beach Entries.

First race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Herm:s, ia; Fair knight. l06;
Daffodowndilly, 10S; Port Royal, III
The Amazon, 1O6; De Reszke. LOG; st.
Finnan. Jos.
Second race-Five furlcngs. Gentry,
.Knockragow, 112; JEANNE Marie. Blue
Delft, Icouoclast, lo9; Uranium, 1l2;
Tioga. 100; Ithian, 109: Rigodon, Waxia,
112; Rosetint. Bright Girl, 109; Mount
Kisco. 112; Adele Harling. 109; Hacken-
sack, Kentucky Cardinal. Dark Planet,
First Chord. 112.
Third race-Six furlongs. Lady Holy
rood, 102; Wissendine. los; Lady Rad
nor. 107; Hebron. %; Neither One. 102;
Musidora. 107; Moranda. i1s; Aminte.
1oS: Andre Grace. Ondurdis. i13; Flirti-
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

neer, l02; Rossignol, 109; Stella W.. l02;
Early Eve. 1o2.
Fourth race-Fandicap; one mile and
ona fUriong. Swiftmas. l2i: Homestead,
119: Francesca. 11S: Kalif, 1903; Himself,
L0: Trigger, 102; St. Finnan, 104.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Arlorous,
80: FlsmboyaEt. 80; ". r. Condor. %,
Northern Light. 92; Wartenicht. IS; Ma
poleon. Franklin c.. IS; Bob Hi!liard,
90; Handspinner, 81; Bondage, %; Sluid.
Byronerdale, 81; Bismarck. 3S; Harriet
s., 96; SemDer Vivax. 92; Fr9ni. Kar-
rick, 104.
Sixth race-One mile and one-six-
teenth. BLUFF, III; Condiment. 10l !;
Double Dummy. Alsike, 10S; Pride OF
Surrey. sc; Arak. los; Vesuvia. I06:
Yelp, 10s; Pleasant Sail. 1O6; Ninonia.
1O5; Prince Richard. 1l6; C. Resented,
90; Gueden. Ill.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
THE TURF-DAYS EVENTS ON FAMOUS TRACKS, -RACNlG

showing on Tom Kenny Friday was the
any odds that Ethics had him beaten,
but he worked along on hurricane lines.
and earned victory in the very last
jump. Winners and losers alike Joined
in the ovation that greeted him when
he brought his horse back TO the scales.
and he deserves their tribute. 1t was a
perfect piece of horsemanship.
Billy Barrick has made some famous
coups this season. but the chances are
that his cleanup on Warranted en- FRI
day last, was his star win Of the year.
When he started to bet. 20 to l was Of
fered cn all sides. and when his COM
mission was on. S to i was the best OBJ
tainable. These in position to know
put his profits on the race at $4,000. In
the betting quarters there was an in
clination TO make the sum even greater.
Barrick's success Is due entirely to hard
work. He is clever horsemaa him
self, and works with others of the same
sort. He has had many ups and downs
in the last ten years, but today has more
money than ever before.
They say that Merry England. the son
OF St. rge-We-Know-It. who car
ried ]. E. Seagram's colors in the third
race. can beat his stable mate. Drama
tist, in his work. II he can. yester-
days showing was not his best, and it
may be wise to PUT him en- the list of
coed things to come.
When Hatasoo and Gunfrc meet at
Saratoga, there is every promise OF one
of the best races of the year. Gunfire
will be the favorite, but this does not
mean that Hatasoo will be iriendless.
There are many who believe that the
last named fflly can beat anything in
training at six furlongs or over.
Wishard will ship from Chicago to
Saratoga the first of this week with the
pick OF John A. brakes string, and
Jockey Lyme will follow in time for the
opening of the meeting at the Springs.
Turney Bros. will also ship to Sara
toga
The string of August Belmont will not
be shipped to Saratoga until near the
close CT the Brichton meeting.
1t was openly charged at Washington
Park on Thursday that Waswift and
Hunter Raine, who won their respective
races in an easy manner, were ''snooed
in The horses won so easily, however,
that there seems to be little ground for
the charges.
This years Futurity will be worth
close on to 100000. After all the recent
declarations were made there remained
116 horses still eligible.
II. NJ. Ziegler, owner of Hermis. was
dissatisfied with the performance OF Lee
Jackson. the Western jockey, on his horse
Bar lie Due the other day. and hereafter
Jackson will not ride for that owner.
Wonderly will have the mount on Mr..
Ziegler's horses.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

olds and upward; one mile Ed Adack,
103 q. Dicks. 10 to 1, won; Star Cotton.
lO9 u. Baker,, 10 to /, second: Peat. 1O5
DEAN, to l, third. Time, 152 3-5.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

This years Futurity will be worth
close on to $50. 900. After all the recent
declarations were made there remained
116 horses still eligible.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

II. NJ. Ziegler, owner of Hermis, was
dissatisfied with the performance OF Lee
Jackson. the Western jockey, on his horse
Bar lie Due the other day, and hereafter
Jackson will not ride for that owner.
Wonderly will have the mount on Mr..
Ziegler's horses.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

1t was openly charged at Washington
Park on Thursday that Waswift and
Hunter Raine, who won their respective
races in an easy manner. were ''shooed
in" The horses won so easily, however
that there seems to be little ground for
the charges.