davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
BOOKMAKERS HARD HIT
THREE FAvORITEs AND TWO SEC
OND CHOICES WON AT OAKLAND.
Beau Ormonde Was One Of the Dis
Decentralization Made Her
First Appearance and Won.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3O.-With three
favorites and two second choices winning at
Oakland to-day the bookmakers had a dis
astrous session. Beau Ormonde was one of
the disappointments. He was a 6-to-5
chance In the mile race, and was plunged
on. Mehanus took the mile-and-one-six-
teenth event by a neck.
Honiton made her first appearance and
had no trouble in beating ARABIC, favorite
in the fifth. Weather fine. Track good.
Summarizes:
First Race-Thirteen-s ixteenths mile; SELL
ing: Buccleush. los Cd. HalD. 21a to l. won;
Thisbe, 9S Uewis), to !, second; Alma
Clark, lo4 q. PowelD. to !. third. Time.
1:21.
second-Five-eighths mile: selling. two
year-olds: +. h. Shaw, 1Ol (Foley), to l.
won; Ananias. SO (Reed). to !, second;
Eugenia b.. lo4 Cd. HalD, to l. third. Time
loo.
Third-Thirteen-si mile; selling
Bay Wonder. 103 FarrelD. to 10. won;
Blissful. los (Haack), to 1, second; Qua ire
l02 (Hildebrand). to ], third. Time. IA
Mehanus, loo Cd. HalD, to 1, won Silly
Moore. 80 (Kunz), s To /, second; Club, 8.
Newis). II to l. third. Time. las.
ton, los tAssns to wsn &raSo IL a.
MARTINI, 8 TO 5, second; Geheimniss, 81 q
Booker). to /. third. Time, 1:e6ls.
Sixth-One mile; purse Proper, los O.
(Adkins), to s. second; Dupont, 9S (Chand.
ler). Is to i. third. Time. 1904.
Oakland entries for Tuesday:
First Race-Futurity course. selling: Myrtl.
H., los: Shark, Berendos, l02, Louis Wagner
Madam Bishop. oscar Tolle, 100; Foul Play, log
Mountebank. Shellmount, Evandes. 81 Sir Ton
Tittler. los; Jennie Hughes. S2.
Second-F1ve-eighths OF mile, purse. two
year-olds: Padue. 1l3; Military Man, The Cure
6lumenthal Captain Forsee. Foxy Grandpa. 10
Alamanzor, Telephone. Scherzo. log. Bombard der
Styusef. l03: Whoa Bill. lis
Thrd-Euturity course seiIing Mike Murphy
Sugden. Rollick, The Miller. los; Rey Dare
Cousin Carrie. 81; Matt Hogan, Florinel ii. 100
Aunt Polly lo2: James J. Corbett los; Fathe
Wentker. los; Quiet. l05.
Fourth-One mile and fifty yards, selling
Lacy Crawford. 50; Greyfeld. Sc; Coronal. 80
Last knight. Forest King, Heather Honey. 100
| Diamente 107.
Fifth-Six furlongs. selling: Martinmas. IS
| Iridus. SO: Escaiante. 1o4; warte Nchte. loo
| John A Scott. liz.
| Sixth-One mile. selling: Grand Sachem Lad,
Kent IS: Constable, 100; Horton. The Ledean
] los; Bill Massie. l02.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
GOULD TOOK THE HURDLE
MABEL RICHARDSON WON THE HAN.
DICAP AT JENNINGS.
Coppelfa and Nine Spot Were the Only
Successful FavOrites-Several Sec
ond Choices Won.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2o.-Mabel Richard
son won the chief event, handicap for
two-year-oids and upwards. at Bennings
to-day. and Gould took the hurdle race.
Coppelia and Nine Spot were the only sue
Eirst PaceNHnrdlas n;Is a,d tbrne.nsar.
ters: Gould, 153 (Bowser), to 1, won;
Goldsby, 162 CRodrick), even, second; Cax-
ton. lSS (Jackson), to /, third. Time,
Second-Maidens, six furlongs: Loricate.
112 (Treuber), to !, won; Prince Salm
Salm, liz (Fletcher), II to 5, second; Ca
Time, ZIG 3-5.
Third-Six furlongs: Coppelia. 100 Red-
fern. 2 to 8. won; Magic Flute. 100 Roman-
Michaels), to l, third. Time, 1:16.
Fourth-Mile: Nine Spot, 1O4 CRedfern),
to 8. won; oclawaha do4 SGummins q IL u
/. third. Time, 1:42 4-5
Fifth-Seven furlongs: Paul Clifford, ~
Oh. Michaelsl. IL to 5, won; Demurrer, III
s TO 5, third. Time. 1:30.
Sixth1Handicap. mile mi and six5ee IN !
Mabel Richardson; lG6 Ct Burns)' .. 10
second; Tropan. LOG (Redfern). to l. third
Time, 5l 3-5.
Bennings entries for Tuesday:
First Race-seyen furlongs: Ecrtunatus; Blue
and Orange. lo5: Unterock. Princess Tulane
Jim. ZOE; Gloriosa. lOl; cloverland. Harrison
100; Court Maid. IS; souid. Wager. star ane
Garter, Bassanie Cloche dor, So: Heir Apparent
81: Corey. SO; Hilarity 30 Milady Love. 80.
second-six and one-half furlongs: Gam,
Cock. Graziallo, Fort Hunter, Harangue. Lore
of the Valley, Alfortea SAILS. ITO; Gananogue
Dimple. Clear the Arena, Peter Paul. Silver, lO1
half: ImperiaIist. i5s: connover. ia; Caesar
Isl; Strike-a-Light. Ilssed. Harrow, Woodlands
l7; Good Night, Gypslc. Wool Gatherer. Johi
Z. Owens. ia: Black Death. las; Gum Honey
Billy Ray. 136
Fourth--Six furlongs: Sourire. III; Julia NJ.
l07: Brian Thorpe, lO6 Ogontz. NJ. Thee, Conk
ling Forth Hunter Clear the Arena Io5 Collier
Bawn, loi; Burdette. Gananogue, Toisan. l02
Miss Melton. Sheer. 81.
Fifth-one mile and forty yards: Fortunatus
li3: All Gold. ITO; Margrsviate. LOG: Cornwall
lOS. Punctual. Flara, Cottage Maid. 1903: Prince
let. Arden. l0l: Harrison, SO: Miadi Love. Al
bany Girl. 80.
| mile and three-sixteenths: Carbuncle. lbs: Duk
OF Kendall, River Pirate. l20; Colonsay. los. San
| Craig, 107: Wild Pirate. log; Mabel Richardson
| 102: Circus Lady Potentate. 100; Himself. rs
Wire In. 80: Flara. 81: Mrs. Frank Foster. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
Teams.

Date. Teams.
, Dec 1-Barrfsters VS.. Pettis.
Dec. 5-Kahns VS. Detchs.
Dec. S-Habicks VS.. disadvantages.
1 Dec. 12-Barristers VS.. Detchs.
Dec. 1|kahns VS.. disadvantages.
Dec. 19-Pettis VS.. Habicks.
: Dec. Z-Barristers VS.. disadvantages.
I Dec. 24-Kahns vs. Pettis
Dec 26-Detchs VS.. Habicks.
/, Dec. 29-Barristers VS.. Kahns.
7 Jan. 1-Detchs VS.. Pettis.
!: Jan 2-Hablcks VS.. disadvantages.
Jan. 5rBarTisters VS.. Pettis.
jan &Kahns VS.. Habicks.
Jan. 12-Detchs VS.. Tish-i-mingos
. Jan. 16-Barrtsters vs.. Habicks.
Jan. 1s-Kahns VS.. Detchs
a Jan S-Hapicks VS.. disadvantages.
jan 3-Barristers VS.. Detchs.
} Feb. 2-Kahns VS.. disadvantages.
4 Feb. 6-Pettis VS.. Habicks
: Feb 9-Barristers VS.. disadvantages.
I Feb. 13-Kahns VS.. Pettis.
4 Feb. 16-Detchs VS.. Habicks.
Feb. 20-Barristers VS.. Kahns
; Nov. z3-Detchs VS.. Pettis.
I Feb. T-Habicks VS.. Tish-i-mingos.
: March 1-Barristers VS.. Pettis.
March 5-Kahns VS.. Habicks-
! March S-Detchs VS.. disadvantages
4 March l2-Barristers VS.. Habicks.
: March 15-Kahns VS.. Detchs.
March l9-Habicks VS.. disadvantages.
J March 22-Barristers VS.. Detchs.
: March 26-Kahns VS. disadvantages
( March zS-Pettis VS.. Hsbicks
! April 2-Barristers VS.. Tish-i-mingos.
! April 5-Kahns VS.. Pettis
1 April 9-Barristers VS.. Detchs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
ALL~EASTERN ELEVEN.


In making up an all-Eastern football
eleven Princeton, Dartmouth and Harvard
have three players each that are worthy
OF the team, and Yale has two. Princeton
had the two best ends In the country in
Davis and Henry, although Bowditsch,, of
Harvard, and Rafferty, and Shevlin, of
Yale. should come in for honorable men,
ton. Hogan. of Yale. looms up as to right
tackle and Knowlton, of Harvard, would
acceptably fill the position at left tackle
1t would be a difficult matter to find two
better guards than Gilman, of Dartmouth,
and De Witt, of Princeton, while Hooper,
of Dartmouth, is the best center. On his
seasons work Whitman, of Dartmouth,
heads the list of quarter backs. Mitchell,
of Yale. is an ideal left half back when
his punting Is taken into consideration,
while Henley, of Harvard, Is named for
right half back Schoellkopf of Harvard,
is entitled to the position of full back. The
all-Eastern team would therefore line up
as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
M. T. H. SIS FIRST GAME.
Team Is Rounding Into Form for Con-
test at Charlottesville.

Captain Louis Bohnstadt, of the M. T. II.
S. basketball squad, reported last night
that the team was rapidly rounding into
shape for the first game of the season,
which will be played with the Crawfords-
vile Business College in the latter city one
week from Friday. The first and second
teams played in the Y. NJ. c. "A. gym"
yesterday and the players did not lose their
wind in three fast twenty-fve-minute
periods. The team work was well de-
veloped for so early in the season and the
outlook for a winning team in the train
ing school is bright. The teams lined up
as follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
BANNoN USED MASK.


The members of the Indianapolis polo
team practiced three hours in the Audi
tor1um rink yesterday. Goal Tender Ban
non used a mask for the first time, and
stated after practice that he was greatly
pleased with the new departure, and pre-
dtcted that the number of goals Gagged
End McGilvray have developed their team
work to nicely, and the local team should
defeat the fast Richmond aggregation In
me game tonight.
The amateur game tonight will be be-
tween the Barrister and Pettis teams
Iittle Sammy Sampsell, the lightning rush
Viii be back In the game with the Barris-
ters, and will doubtless play the game
'Fhich has made him a great favorite with
the fans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
1thrion Played Fast and Easily De-
feated Muncfe.

eIsscial 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
dUNCIE. Ind, Nov. 30.-Marion was fast
aid played with ginger, while Muncie was
OFT OF the play after the initial period
higgins and Hart worked hard, but Mari
of's defense held like a wall. Hart drove
iIf hard luck. hitting the goal posts at al
npst every shot. The game was devoid
o! features. not even a foul being called.
Fbr the visitors Lewis did stellar work.
F5r the first time this season Higgins was
oftclassed In speed, Lewis taking six OF
eSven PUSHES Capt. Jeans work at center
Was largely responsible for Marion's VIC
tdry. The smallest crowd OF the season
saw the game. The slump of Farrells five
ia having its effect on the attendance. Line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01

PARIS. Nov. 3o.-Further argument was
heard to-day in the suit OF Tod Sloan.
the American jockey. against the French
Jockey Club for $4,000 damages for being
warned of the turf I'm connection with Rose
de MATS winning the Prix de Diane at
Chantilly In May last. A decision is expect
ed about the middle OF next month.
Jockey Shields will sail Wednesday for
America and return next year for service
with the Leigh stable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01

The poor showing in football made by
Cornell this year has caused wall among
the students at that university for a new
coach. Efforts will be made. 1t is said, to
induce Glenn p. Warner to return to Cor
nell, and he may accept Warner taught
the Carlisle team its knowledge of football
and he Is believed to be the man who can
place Cornell in a better position again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01

Richmond at Indianapolis.
Anderson at Elwood.
Il 20 the indianapolis Journal.

SPECIAL 20 Tire Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind, Nov. 30.-Richmond
raj away with Norton's cripples tonight
sclring the tenth successive defeat. There
w3s a little Consolation, however, as Ander-
sos scored five times. and II is now hoped
thht the team will be able to find the goal
obtains. Bone was faster than ever, and
mi team work OF the visitors was a marvel
tolthe fans.
official notice was received tonight Of the
release and transfer OF Mallory to Anderson
bU Durbin. of Elwood. 1t was also an
ndlnced that Captain Wodtke would re-
susne play Friday night of this week. Line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
Faulkner VIII Play Laubscher.

Lew j. Laubscher. the New York pool
champion, will play a match contest with
Rex A. Faulkner of this city at Goodwin
j. Smiths billiard hail. So4 Massachusetts
avenue, tonight. Laubscher IL to play lbs
balls to Faulkners 100, the winner to re-
ceive a purse of 800. Laubscher will give
an exhibition Of fancy and trick shots
after the contest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
CONTRACT ACCEPTED.
Highland Golf Club Secures Five-Year
Lease for It's Links.

The Highland Golf Club that secured the
grounds south of Riverside Park for it's
new links was Incorporated yesterday under
the laws of Indiana A meeting was held
at the Hotel English last night by those
interested In the new organization and a
set Of bylaws adopted. The Highland Golf
Club is on a sound financial basis and the
members are enthusiastic over the prospects
for the coming season. The contract with
the city for the use of the grounds was ac-
cepted. The lease will date from Jan. and
will extend for period of five years. The
club will soon consider plans for a club
house
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
ALL-sTARs VS.. STONE PALACES.
(stone Palace Alleys.)
sHoRTRIDGE SCORES.
The Whist Club Won Straight Games
from the strikers.

The bowlers of the shortridge League met
last night on the Pastime alleys. The
Whist Club five took straights from the
Strikers by good margins and retained it's
hold on first place in the league. The Sem
Tors took two out of three from the Cres-
cent Hill Club. Buser, of the Whist Club
team. was high man In the individual race.
He rolled score OF 1919 in his first game.
The high team score of 756 was rolled by
the Seniors. The scores follow:
WHIST CLUB VS.. STRIKERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
Druggists' Games Tonight

The second series in the Druggists
League will be rolled tonight on the Ma
rion and City Club alleys. The following
games are scheduled
Y. b. VS.. Eli Lillys. City Club alleys.
White Elephants VS.. Keiferettes, Marion
alleys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01

Experimental with Mask While La
fayette Gagged the Ball.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 30.-Experi-
menting with the mask, Sutton, the goal
tend for Fort Wayne. almost lost the game
tonight Only the most brilliant team
work behind him In the last period after
the mask had been removed permitted
Caravans men to land victory. The work
OF Shuttleworth, the goal tender for the
visitors, was on a highly sensational order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01

Bcore-Richmond. 8; Anderson, 5. Stops
Alexander. IS; Harris, 80. Referee-Moran
A tendance-1.100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
Games Tonight.
Logansport at Danville.
Terre Haute at Ikokomo.
The IndiananoIis journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov 3O.-In the
fastest and most exciting game of the sea-
son Hipson and his Hottentots tonight de-
feated Kokomo by score of 6 TO 3. The
feature of the game Hipson's goal
made In two seconds, and Cashman's work
at the goal for the visitors. He made
hfty-nine stops. breaking the league record
of fifty-one stops, held by himself. Neither
side scored in the first period, and Terre
Haute did not score until the last period.
Cunningham, jr., first rush for Kokomo,
played fine game. and is undoubtedly one
of the fastest men in the league. c. Smith,
second rush for Kokomo. was forced to
quit in the third period, owing TO a slight
accident Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
Second team.


The first team was an easy winner, scor-
ing twenty-five field goals. Diddle is out of
the game with lame shoulder, received In
the football game against Shortridge at
Washington Park last Thursday. The
squad will be cut to twelve men after this
week Many of the players from the foot
ball team will report for practice on Thurs
dav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01

Walter Gipe, of the football team, ap-
peared for the first time for practice yes
terday and made good showing. Nc
Kinney will be out Wednesday. He has
been suffering from a sprained ankle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
AJpERsoN PUT UP LOSING FIGHT
AGAINST RICHMOND.
Team Work of Quakers Was Marvel
4us-Bone Very Fast on the Floor
Marion Beat Muncie.


Monday Nights Scores
Richmond. S; Anderson, 5.
Tarion. s: Muncie. 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
CLEvENGER WILL COACH.
Indiana Will Adopt the Graduate
Coach System.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind, Nov. 30.-Zora Clevenger,
of this city, captain of the Indiana Uni
versity eleven the past season, stated to-
night he would accept an offer to coach the
Indiana eleven next fall. This means the
probable adoption of the graduate coach
plan at Indiana. Clevenger says Indiana
Will take higher rank in the big Nine
next year than she did this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
Revised Commercial League Schedule.

The schedule Of the Commercial Polo
League has been revised and tie teams
win play under the following schedule the
balance Of the season:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01

Score-Fort Wayne. z: Lafayette. 6. Goals
Jason. A: Canavan, 1; Gavitt. 8; Dawson,
2; Wiley, 1; Legion, 2. Rushes-Jason. Is;
Dawson, 3. Stops-Sutton. q; Shuttleworth,
AZ. Foul-McCarthy- Referee-Caley. At
tendance-S65.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
Marion.

lScore-Marion, 6; Muncie. 2 Goals-Lew-
n. 4: JEAN Warner Higgins, Hart. Rushes
Lewis. s; Higgins. 5. Stops-Burgess, %:
Nusick, Is. Fouls-None. Referee-Klobe
CAM. Attendance-1,4OO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
HIPsON PLAYED A FAST GAME FOR
TERRE HAUTE TEAM.
Neither Side Scored i'm the First Pc
riod-Cashmnn Broke Record with
Fifty-Nine stops.
Central League Standing.

Monday Nights Scores
Terre Haute, s: Kokomo, 3.
Fort Wayne. Z; Lafayette, 6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-31
new CANADIAN RAIL WAY.
To Connect Morcton, n. B., With Port
Slmpson on the Pacific, $500 Miles AWAY.

Ottawa Ont. July a.-sir wilfrid Lau-
rier announced to parliament yesterday
the details OF the contract between the
Grand Trunk Pacific and the government
for the building of a national transconu-
mental railway The road will stretch
from Moncton. n. B.. to Port Simpson.
on the Pacific ocean, a distance of 1900
miles.
The government will build with public
moneys the lines from Moncton TO Win
nipeg and lease the line 10 the company
for SO years. For seven years the lease
will be free. The government will guar
antee rs per cent OF the cost OF con-
struction UP TO $4,000 a mile on the prairie
section and $4,000 a mile on the mountain
section. Unrouted traffic in the winter
must go 10 st. John and Halifax at Port
land rates
Sir Wilfrid Laurier spoke at length In
explanation OF the project. He said the
road would be built through the Maritime
province: that a Canadian port would be
opened on the seaboard, TO render Canada
independent should the United States az
any time stop the bonding privileges. The
best way said he. to remain friendly with
the United States is TO be independent
commercially.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-31
SAID SHE
WAS TO
MEET HIM
Name Of william K. Vanderbilt
Mentioned In FrisdIandsr Oi.
Vorce Proceedings.

New York, July 3l.-Fiorence b. Fried
lander who is suing her husband, Ed
ward j.. formerly a wealthy wool mer-
chant. for separation in Brooklyn. makes
the following allegation:
"In December. 1900. he Friedlander)
struck her three or four violent blows
in the face at Fifty-third street and
Sixth avenue. giving as a reason that
was about to keep clandestine meet
ing with william X. Vanderbilt, whom |
had met on an Atlantic steamer some time
before. The idea was utterly absurd and
without a shadow OF reason. i had my
husband arrested and locked UP. but
when he pleaded with me / had him re-
leased"
Mrs. Friedlander also says that her hus-
band called her bad names, choked her.
threw a dish of strawberries at her on
one occasion and cursed her. He denied
these allegations and specifically denies
that he told her that IL she would mako
her married sister correspondent he would
that his Wife has $50 900 and jewels worth
$500, which he gave her when he Was
wealthy. She now calls him. he says, "a
beggar" and "a charity boarder." He also
says "on July is. 1885. while / was in
Chicago. my wife. without previous no
tice. sailed for Europe on the Campania
under the name OF r. B. Frazer. Friends
she answered that she was Independent Of
me and could take care of herself. got
back 10 New York soon after she had
gone and cabled her at Liverpool.
would forgive her for the sake OF our
l6-months old son. She remained only
three hours in Liverpool before returning
TO New York.
I'm July, 1901. she created a disturbance
at Ocean Grove. n. j., charged physi-
clan with assault, and / was forced to
hurry her away from the place. She
was accused of poisoning the PHYSICIANS
dog in revenge"
Supreme Court Justice Gaynor yester-
day denied the application Of counsel for
Mrs. Friedlander for $50 week alimony
and $500 counsel fee in her action against
her husband.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-31
HAD AN OUTING.
The Oldest Horse Thief Detecting Society
In Rhode Island.

The annual meeting OF the Seekonk.
East Providence. Pawtucket and Reho-
both Horse Thief Detective society was
held at crescent Park, yesterday. About
800 participating.
The society, which has enjoyed 10 years
OF success. is presided over by President
&. s. Rich of East Providence: secre-
tary. George Carpenter Of Seekonk, and
treasurer. Senator Con- OF Rehoboth.
Among the party were: Representatives
Chase OF Fall River, D. Lane Of Dighton.
Selectman Howland J. j. Powers, Water
Commissioner n. r. Everett of Fall Riv-
err I-Representative Joseph Mooney OF
Fall River. Messenger Ben Brown OF the
Boston State House, Alderman F. Hoye
OF Fall River, ex-Alderman Blalsdell Of
Fall River. Representative Isaac Willett
OF Fall River, Col. Arlington and Geo.
Durfee, county commissioners OF Fall
River.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-31

Abbott in a $500 match race at Island
Park The large gathering OF spectators
at Albany were very much disappointed.
The time was very slow and Mcdonald
seemed to have the race all his own way.
The race was TO be the best two in three
heats and Major Delmar won two
straight.
At Cleveland yesterday the record
breaking race OF Lou Dillon was a sore
disa appointment 10 the large crowd assem-
bled TO witness H. The wind was too
strong for speed and the trial was post
poned till Friday. The track was fully
two seconds slow Three favorites went
down in races In the 2:ll pace Pauline
G.. winner at Detroit was beaten by
Miss Willamont. Dan r. won from Gel
atine King a sure winner supposedly. in
two straight heats.
In the fourth race another outsider
carried of the money from Dan r. The
Roman with Dable up won handily.
Yesterday though the seventh day Of
racing al Old Sangue.- was-the largest
OF the meet IN point OF attendance. The
2;05 pace left over from Wednesday, was
one Of the features Carl wilkes was
booked to win and did the trick though
hard pressed by Terrell s. and Louise q.
Carl Wilkes and Terrell g.. both had two
heats to their credit and only one more
was necessary. unless there had been
dead heat or Louise q had taken one.
The finish was one of the most exciting
ever witnessed with all three horses bait
ling In the stretch for dear life. Carl
Wilkes Sad more endurance, however.
and won by length
At Jamaica the favorites broke even
yesterday. and In the feature event the
Clarendon handicap, Aetarita won by a
half length on llleIria. The race was
hard from start 10 finish.
Africander is working the race distance
az Saratoga, in 2:6 and two-ffths easily.
This shows that the battle for the han
dicap. when the race meet opens, Mon
day will be hard and full Of excitement.
with Afrcander, McChesney and Water
boy all n fine fettle the race will be one
worth going miles to see.