davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
PrIvatIona Of the Poor.

A Stun inspector told tho Glasgow
Municipal Commission on tho Hous-
ing OF tho. Poor that on some occa-
sions he had found families sleeping
10 tlers-the parents on the floor,
then q mattress, and a layer Of chill
drap IN tho top
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

can hold his own even IN the best
company.
Prince Oscar. II win ho remem.
bered, ronounced bis rlghta 10 the
throne 20 marry one Of tho queoa's
maids. aud he 10 now known as Prince
Bernadotto. He Is very religious, and
"a deeply interested In 40 Salvation
Army. he and his wife, frequently
speaking before the meetings.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

Hood once said that phrenologlsts
have never satisfactorily accounted
for the fact that when a man 10 puz-
zled he scratches his head.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
LAIN TENNIS.
WreRnS Beat Grant and f.. p.
LarRed at Seabright.

The third day OF the tournament on the courts or
the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club, as
SeabHght N J.. brought out the best sport OF tn.
meeting. Invtgorated by the brisk sea breazs thu
men who are TO face the English chaIlsneers nut a
lot Of spirit and dash into their work They were
also keen about the finer points OF their zane and
this In Itself caused the majority OF the strokes to
be OF additional briIlancy. Robert d. Wrsnn and
George l. Wrenn. tr.. and William A. Larned the
three players OF the American team. all scored VIC
tories
In the doubles the Wrenns met Wylie c. Grant.
the indoor champion and the Princeton title holder
Edwin p. Larned- Only in the first set were Grant
ana Larned able TO make anything like stand
against the Wrenns- The latter lobbed their oppO-
nentS TO the base line OF their court and then ran
in to the net 10 vOley the returns. Bob Wrenn
was in the Oldtme form that formerly Won him the
national championship. His cross court shots mad
force that made them impossible to return.
Grant fast in handling the ball but he was no
match for his opponents The final score was S-f
60
The national champion In the singles William
A Larned, met Grant in the morning. Grant was
in his best form and In the two sets used his driv
ing strokes with telling effect, which made the
point score close The final result however.
much in favor Of Larned who won at 80 SIS
Harvard's expert, BealS c. Wright, defeated
stephen Q. Millett by the score OF 81. So Wright
made his points BY smashing at the net.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
PLAY FOR VERMONT CHAMPIONSHIP
: - TELEGRAPH 40 rHr rR1R1,NE, y

I'M IELh1IAAFh ~ The IRIBUNE'I
Burlington Vt, July 16.-Forty-six golfers faced
the first tee in the qualifying round of eighteen
holes medal play in the second annual Vermont
State championship begun the Waubanakee
links here to-day. The scoring was only fair as
the visitors have not yet become acquainted with
the course. A. NJ Reed. Ekwanok won the best
gross prize, going out in a and coming IN in
a. with a total of S. The summary:
First sixteen-A. NJ. Reed Ekwanok. So: ". J. Evans
EkWanok Granville Clark Waubanakee. George
Worthington. Mount Anthony, 81; Paul Waterman. ElS
Clark Burnham, Ekwanok. s.
Ekwanok, 81. g NJ. Clark, Ekwanok, 81; w II Dunn.
Rutland. 80. T. Oden Hartman Ekwanok 93; Jasper
Lynch, Ekwanok, So J. H Merit. Rutland 80: G. w.
Benedict Wauhanakse. 90: Dr z NJ. Rutland.
SO; Or. e / Hall. Rutland, 50; James L. Taylor. Elk
96
Second sixteen-J. p Decourey. Ekwanok. ". G
carnegie. Ekwanok. 81. Z =. Waubanakee. 9S;
". A Weed. jr-. Wauhanakee, as c. A Dodge. Barre
20. J. 7. Stearls, Waubanakee. 99; George r Morse,
Rutland "a; \. - stiles, Ola Pine, 100; Z. A. Dodge
Barre, % Henry W. Brown. EkWanok. 100 r. W
Elliott, WaUbanakee 100. +. L. Kimball Waubanakes
lO1. Royce. Rutland 1H3: ". ". Burton E3HVsnok
1t3. &. l. Woodbury., Wauhanakes. 104; q Z Miner
UaIba akee.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
LBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

PittsburG. July 16.-The Giants lost to-day to
Ptttsburg by a score OF 16 to l. McGinnity was put
IN the box and was hit hard. In the fifth he
allowed the home team 10 make eight runs. and
Cronin was put in to relieve him He also was
found easy.
The Pittsburgs made their first run in the open
ing inning on two singles and bunt. In the
tnlrd' each side made two runs. the Giants on
srounder. two bunts and base balls. Two
three-baggers and a single gave Pittsburg its two
runs. In the next inning both sides made one run
each' and IN the fifth McGinnity pounded un-
mercifully for eight runs He allowed four singles
q base on balls and two-base hit. Cronin who
was sent to his relief at the end of this inning
allowed three In the seventh on Beau
nontS nome run Sebring's triple. a base balls
ana Bransteld's single. In the eighth each side
MADE another Beaumont established a new
individual batting record with four hits for total
OF twelve bases. The score:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
R. C. VANDERBILT WINS PRIZES.
Gets Awards for His Entries in the Horse
Show at Atlantic City.
nv -~rrep.pu ~ THE rz7srSz. I


Atlantic City n. J.. July 1S-AIfred Gwynns Van
derbiIt and party Of friends were spectators se
the open air horse show this afternoon They
occupied Box No. Sc. but spent most OF ths tine
in the clubhouse. The boxes. grandstands and
gravelled promenade were crowded The exhI6i-
tions in the various classes were excellent and
brought forth much favorable comment.
There was one accident in the jump, but the rider
was unhurt Frederick " Okie, OF Westbury.
Long Island. was making the second fence when
the horse struck the upper sticks with his knees.
throwing his mount
Reginald c. Vanderbilt captured the red ros~tts
with White Oak Maid. brown mare, IS hands
high in the open harness class Senator George
A Ware OF Philadelphia, landed the blue ribbon
with his PAGER ShotweIl, bay gelding- The judges
awarded first prize Mrs John Gerken. Of Graves
end with her harness horses Newsboy and Miss
DooIev. Mrs. \. De Cernea- OF New-Hork. got the
red with the show Girl and the Bachelor. The
yellow ribbon went 10 Herbert CoppelPs team.
Iigllwood and AIaplewoOd; Reginald c. Vanderbilt
took the white with Musette and Iris, driven BY
Mrs Edward Cleeds Of Atlantic City
Mrs John Gerken's La Contributor won the sad
die horse blue ribbon Senator Ware got the red
with the Leading Lady. Mrs ". E. Kotman. OF
New-York took the white with her bay mare
PLAYMATE The four-in-hand class brought forth
applause for The good showing made. Herbert
red was given 10 Dr. John l. Wentz. OF Scranton.
ator Ware had the best combination harness and
saddle horse and received first prize with his bay
mare the Leading Lady; the yellow went to Mrs.
John Gerken and the fourth 10 Gabriel owned By
Herbert CoppelL
for the best harness horse. was won By DR. Wentzs
& LoTd II 3Ge 3b1ee te he in uecessioHin 1871 With Lord
brilliant and in 1892 with Lord Golden H. The res<
ribbon in this class went 20 SporunS Duchess,
owned by Mrs. A. De Cernea. OF New-fork: the
yellow 10 the Show Girl belonging 20 Mrs De Ger
nea and Herbert Coppelfs Maplewood got the
white rOsette-
The champagne prize IN the COTiuJhian class
omen TO an hunters and ridden by members OF a
recognized hunt club. was won by Amaret, bay
gp1d owned by Charles II Hurkump. OF Erefl-
eric 1sburg Va; HeatherblOOm- the worlds high
Jumper got the second prize. aud HOrnpipe, roam
geIding belonging 10 Mrs. Charles r. HurSamp
took the third prize. and the white ribbon was
a v5trIed 10 Buck A chestnut Eeicing entered cy
Mrs A r. Dietrich. OF New-Nork
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
GOLF.
1Ierander Smith Leads an First Day
of WeStern Tournament.

Milwaukee. July 16.-With score of 154 for tair-
ty-siX holes in the two days open championship
tournament Of the Western Golf Association which
began to-day, Alexander Smith, of Nassau has a
good lead over all his competitors. Harry Turpie
Of Auburn Park. and Bernard Nichols, Of Elyria
Ohio are tied for the second highest mark with
l5I. l. a. Auchterlonie, of Glenview, follows with
15S- David Brown, of Wollaston Mass made a
showing Of 16l The champion, Willie Anderson,
finished his second eighteen holes in g. making his
total Tor thrty-siX holes 163. Anderson got a bad
start by driving his first ball over the fence in the
first round, losing considerable ground In the
afternoon play he drove the ball into the tall grass
while going TO dummy" and it took him four
strokes to get going again. This piece nisfort-
une, 1t Is thought will prove bad setback to the
champion.
Mhlle there were no records broken, the scores
were good considering the fact that the course is
new to most of the players. The amateur Law
renee rene Eustis and LOUIS James. the national cham
pto4 are Iled with 100 The contest is the best
medal score Tor four rounds of eighteen holes each
a total OF seventy-two holes The scores for fn.
ff T EI
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
ON THE SHELTER ISLAND LINKS.

Golf is now al its height at the Shelter lslanu
links, where varied programme OF handcaps ana
sweepstakes VIII enliven The summer season. 10
morrow there viii be a best BAH foursome ana on
the following Saturday an eighteen-hole meoaI
play handicap for and women. The contests
for August include a mixed foursome August :,
a medal plav handicap for active and associate
members on august Is and ball sweepstakes on on
August % For the Saturday in the monIn
those who have made the best net scores IN Neekli
handfcaps since July 25 will compete for SpecIst
LriZe on the Saturday before Labor Day start
win be made IN the annual championship 1T
eight best scores will qualify ana the semi -nI9Is
and finals at match play VIII be decided On II II
following Monday A consolation cup VIII DC
awarded On September z
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
cLoTHIER's ARM BADLY HURT.

Philadelphia. July 16.-As the result OF scei-
dent 10 W J. Clother. the champion tennis player
of the State. grave fears are entertained for his
successful defence at the tournament next week
OF the Longwood Cup. which he b. defeating
W A Larned at Boston last year.
The accident. which just came 70 Hight. WAS on
an intended automobile trip from this city TO New
a curve a few miles this s.de OF Jersey CITY tbs
party met by runaway team Mr. Clothier.
who operating the automobile, Immediately
applied the brake and turned 10 the side OF ths
road The machine struck a telegraph pole and
Mr. ClOthier struck the fence. cutting the flesh OF
his lower left TO the bone be has been under
a surgeons care In Ncw-YOrk City for the last
two weeks and left yesterday for his fathers
home at Jamestown r l.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
INVADERS DEFEATED EASILY, 10 TO 2
Detroit Hits Tannehill Freely-Kissinger
Pitches Steady Game

The Invaders were easily defeated by Detroit yes
terday, by a score of 10 to , Tennehill, who
pitched for the home team, hit freely. In only
two innings did the visitors allow a man to cross
the plate
In the sixth the Detroit players knocked out FIVE
runs and the spectators began to leave the grounds
TannehilI taken out of the box In this inning
and Howell took his place. O'Connor in the eighth
found fault with the umpire's ruling. and put
out of the game. KiSsnger, who pitched for the
visitors, steady throughout the contest. De-
troit made 1t three out of four games from the
Invaders by winning yesterdays game, The score
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
SIXTH RACE-For maidens three years old. One
rr5s
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

?. J. Monahan's 1ve-year-old horse Contend.
while being exercised at Sheepshead Bay yesterday.
ran away and sustained injuries which will make
necessary throwing him out of training.
The Metropolitan Turf Association announced
yesterday that bets made on Terry McCovern's s
Cincinnatus last week would be refunded The colt
was late In reaching the paddock and had to be
withdrawn at the last moment.
Dublin. the Cioughacres Stables handicap horse.
was cut down in the Test Handicap yesterday and
his tendon severely lacerated. After the race his
trainer doubtful whether he would ever be able
to send the horse to the post again.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
POLO.
Rumson Defeats ROcka5cay and
Wins the Bissard Guns.

large crowd Of Rockaway club members and
their friends saw their first polo team defeated yes
terday on the Rockaway club field. at Cedarhurst
Long Island in the final competition for the Biz
zard cups The Rumson Polo Club won the
trophies for which there have been five competi-
tions Bryn Mawr 2d, OF Philadelphia default
ing its match. Rumson by 1lk goals to for
Rockaway. and. although allowed 4 goals by
handicap played the home members practically an
even game, earning goals. while the Rock
away quartet earned g.
It took d whole period for RumsOn TO wake up TO
real snappy play. and show determination TO win
Although Collier opened the first period by a
thirty second goal for Rumson. Dixon and Conover
at once followed suit by hitting goals in the same
fast time. Dixon the youngest member Of the
Rockaways. shared the honor Of his team with
Couover In a scrimmage for the ball close to the
Ru1nson line Savage accidentally sent the ball
between the posts for Rumson. Borden soon after
made another goal for the Jerseymen. but Dixon
and Hazard made three after that. and the period
closed with houors decidedly IN favor OF Rocka-
way.
In the second period Collier and Rawlins played
snappy polo from the throw-in. each making some
of the fmOst spectacular Of the day. and hit
ting with splendid force RumSOn's general team
first goal after long run and 1t took nearly six
minutes for Conover to make the only ROckaway
score. Nothing made. and ROckaWay
awOke % the fact that hard work was before it In
order TO win.
Rumson's polo ability was still further intensified
in the third period, when II made two goals,
Rumson maintained its strong team work in the
final period, making two goals to three for the
home team. winning handiy. with something
spare.
lin n
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
vAouERo III WINS AGAIN.
JBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.I ]

ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
Newport, r. l., July 16-Harry Payne Whitney to-
day again poted the 30-footer Vaquero III to
victory. defeating the Barbara by & seconds. Tt
good race. sailed in a lively breeze from
the southwest. The course was from BrentOn's
Cove to the compass buoy, SIX miles UP the bay
and return. rounding the jamestown mark both
going and coming
Vaquero III almost crossed at the start with the
gun. while the Raccoon was a close second. When
they had rounded the QUITE mark and had hauled
on the wind, the Raccoon weathered by the
Barbara and the Carolina. while VaqIero III in
creased her lead 1t a sweepstakes race in
which NaquerO III and the Barbara took first and
second money. The Carolina sailed by Ma
con Wright who viii sail the boat in the absence
Of G. l.. F. Robinson. her owner. the yacht club
cruise The summary:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
COLE DIRECT WINS AT DETROIT

Detroit July 16.--At the races of the Windsor
Driving Park the feature of the day the 2;2o
trot. in which Cole Direct the favorite. won. The
results:
Trotting. 2:20 class purse S8O0-Cole Direct in
three straight heats. Time. 2:16%4. 216H. 2:14%.
Pacing. 200 class. purse S6Oo-Wtlliam Nc first
second sixth heats Time. 2:oSa, 2:0714
2:O714
straight heats. Time, 2:12ll, 2:13k. els.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17

he lineup and summary /:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
SHAMROCK'S FINE WORK,
Ne7o Yacht Defeats the Old by s
Minutes and 10 Seconds.

After forty mile leeward and windward race
from Sandy Hook lightship yesterday Shamrock
III led Shamrock 7 at the finish line by six min
utes and thirty seconds She by only fifteen
seconds less. The first half of the race the Gun
seeker dropped Shamrock I at the rate OF fifteen
second TO the mile but IN the second run OF shore
to the outer mark the old boat was the first to
eaten new breeze. which set her off at pace that
sliced nearly three minutes of the chaengers lead
1t was clear huke which, as usual in a run before
the wind favored the stern boat. Shamrock III
had beaten the other by nearly two minutes in the
nrst run TO leeward so that the challenger must
have lost about five minutes by the huke In all she
covered twenty miles of windward work
minutes and eighteen seconds faster than the older
yacht.
The course was run under spinnakers ten miles
dead TO leeward east-southeast from Sandy Hook
ightship to the tug Cruzer, and beat back to the
starting line, twice around From nine knot breeze
at the start the wind dropped three knots the
finish. but held west-northwest all day.
After a pretty bit of 1ockeying the boats slipped
across line between the lghtship and the steam
yacht Erin, breaking out spinnakers when they
got away. The starting time
Yacht Inns
Shsmroce :. II :SO:5s
The challenger Immediately kept drawing away
until the turn where she led the other by more
than two minutes. The boats superior speed
was more manifest when she hattened IN her sheets
for the thresh to windward. She pointed higher
faster In two long legs and Few Snort hitcbes
they fetched the nghtship. and when they turned
ii for the second offshOre Shamrock III
had established lead OF minutes As seconds. At
that she would have won by more than eleven
minutes.
Half way TO the turn the Shamrock had held
hard WR neW Breeze sbe Forged up nto 9S tRs
wake of the leader in alarming fashion. Turning
the outer mark she was only minutes % seconds
behind
No sooner had Captain wringe trimmed In the
sheets Of Shamrock III than she began TO show
good work in going to windward. She drew quickly
out to weather of the old boat, and after forty
five minutes sailing tack she had left
her more than half mile to leeward. 1t fine
bit of work. and IL showed that the Cup seeker
has the speed when pushed to her limit
After that II procession to the nghtship
and the finish in softening wind, with sham
rock I steadily dropping astern The summary:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
FLO BOB SELLS FOR $4,000.

Chicago, July 16.-M. H. Tichener & Co. disposed
Of all their horses in the paddock at Washington
Park track to-day. Flo Bob. the two-year-old son
OF imp. Florist, finally knocked down to Ed"
Upton of New-York for $1,000 Mr.. Upton
supposed TO act for M II. Tichener, the owner. A
number of other horses were bought in for the
senior member of the firm, it said. The sales
Bob. h. c.. years. by imp. Florist. Bob
NIles-Ciold Bird; Ed Upton for NJ. H
IlCheneT SlSUOO
Flo Carliue ch T.. 3. by ST. Flora-Csroline; r. l.
Richards Boston Stable NeWYor. 61OO
Early. c. 3. by Troubadour-Miss Dawn; r. L.
Richards Boston Stable, New-Iork. 5ioO
Sidney =. Love. ch. by DR.. Rce-Constance ~;
suite %'N
Elsie l., b. f.. l. by ST Leonards-Else; E G.
Suite, for J. G 1eaeer. $500
Waswift ch. C.. a. by Wawelus-Nell Swift; Z. G.
Stutte for J. C. Teager. 1910
Foxy Kane, ch. c.. by Onondaga-Patty Of Cork; .
Harry. ch. g. 3 by Hndoo-La Esneraido; S.
Richards. Boston Stable. NewYork- 26Oo
Semper Nivum b. T., g. by Observation-Disclosures
Idem; Captain > s Brown. $500
Caviar. br h. s, by Fordhanr-Annis Co Joe
Farmer Jim. br. c. ;, by K1nslike-vanadis; "AI'
Carmelita, b. +. . by LindenLAgnetta; !. c.
At private sale Woodford & Buckner to-day sold
to f. r. Bradley the three-year-old colt Bad News
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
SHOWERS AT GENEVA TRACK

xs-s -- y y July 1.-the races here to-day
ma. san on between showers. and heavy trscI
T6e re 'ir1e impossible. Not race was finished
So,ias 2.s0 class unfinished r7orn 7>,.s..,-
rhIrd 5I sesna heat in 2:221- Belle Mae yyon tS
2.isE ia elass-Pilot Boy won the frs, 5,, -
Ps-re altll wen the second IN 2:l4t. ~' J"
- r-ass-Lsady IDirecr won "a. l.,
-~ 6ira the second heat in 2:2l4t -"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
EASTERN LEAGUE OWNERS MEET.

FOR two days a committee OF the Eastern Base
pan League have been meeting az the Victoria
hoteL The meetings have been secret. and all that
PRESIDENT Powers would say was that the commit
zee was considering matters OF interest to the
league, but not to the public
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
AUTOMOBILING.
Association Will Not Furnish Officials for
Manufacturers Endurance Run

The American Automobile Association. through
It's board directors. has decided not to take the
responsibility OF supplying officials for the endur-
ance run 20 be held by the National Association cs
Automobile Manufacturers The latter organization
st irs last meeting asked the American Autornobil.
Association 10 take charge of The 20 Cleveland
II was semi officially stated at the hsadquarters
yesterday that the contest would be taken care ~
in way that would answer all requirements OF -
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
THE METEOR STARTS IN OCEAN RACE.

Island Of Heligoland, July 16-The handicap yacht
race from Hegoland to Deal, England started
at 3 o'clock this afternoon light breeze
blowing. The starters Emperor Williams
Meteor the Empress Iduna, the Comet, the Nava-
hoe and the Therese. The Navahoe got away in the
lead
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
CRICKET.
Philadelphians Play Well Against Hamp-
shire Until Rain Stops Match

Southampton. England, July ls-The PhiIadel-
phia crfcketers began their match with HamP-
shire here in rainy weather which caused = post
ponsment OF play early this afternoon ON the
vet wicket the Philadelphians did not gain much
by the advantage Of batting first, but they made
tha most and before play stopped Tor the day
had prsr on $50 for the loss OF ak wickets.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
EASTERN LEAGUE.

BUFFALO. 8: JERSEY CITY.
Buffalo scored victory over Jersey City yester
day at Jersey City by hard hitting and perfect
fielding. outpaying the home team at all points.
The score:
Buffalo ,................I % 10 0
Batteres-Milligan and Laporte; Thieman and Nc
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
HARNESS RACING.
Jolly Bachelor Defeats Edge5cood at
Empire City Track.

Aside from the attendance. the matinee Yesterday
OF the New-York Driving Club at E.rnpsr. Csrv
80 80 vas better than any OF the four that have
PFeceued II since the season opened The r.alrv
sensational contest OF the dav was the s,,r -.
III winch Jolly Bachelor the winner last xs.k
-e' EogeWood. 2-l23s which he then defeated ana
- --lS7s which had been advanced by reason
r. -I-liis IN ms former class. Mr.. Perrin behind
HNee"ood allowed Jolly Bachelor TO mako IN.
Poe IN the urst heat up TO the homestretch ana A.
N0 nor last- Then the Buffalo reinsman brought
INse"ood with rush in an effort TO out
=, 1Sn jolly Bachelor in the home stretch He had
nm I'm oea'en when EedgewOod lost his balance ar1
r Ju0ses called 1t dead heat
mere vas no waiting for either horse 4, IT,
5o-1 .Iiu % third heat, and Jolly Bachelor won bv
the second om be me word to the wire the time o.
Previous winning time during his turf 'S, creer ~,
Nathan Strauss 's s 9se1%eep Alyes. 279l driven b
scrs ~ proved disappointment Nives yVoli1d MOI
,qozen lengths back AxteIo S95 51 - ns ia AVA ~
Summary: nc second heat was also a SLOW
TRoTTING-NILE DASH
Belle stanford & Oy Wheelsr)-
. H. Fl Tins S'9!!s5'. s.!ss5 .---------.---,-
LRoITING-NfrI-E HEATs-Two IN THREE
Rs-'S RsRe G. IN n RTaPb.in.2S R9hP e S99srilD
osSians oSi'y Pt,ci en- Thomas TGsseID. .---,-..-
Time. 2.i7. s:i7l. '''''--'-''--'
PACING-NI1-E HEATs-Two IN THREE
0 Oscar Il eh 3 Clarence ware,-........-..--..
ilnle, S-lS, 2:16l&-
TRorTING-MTLE HEATlTTo n THREE
monte Bayard, b & CAndrev Crawford. -
115s Laslis o m John T. COcksriID. ....... 4
lideriIn. B. Z. (W. J. Clark ........- a
Time. 2:lsat 2.l6
IHOTTING-MILE HEATSITyVO N THREE
Jolly Bachelor, b. g. Oh C. Mapes}- -...- a q
t-cgeIvood, b. g "a Z. n q =
lvandorf, ,. E. Dewitt FIanaEan). ....---- S-
Time 2;15lz, 2:11B o:f3K
IKoTI1NG-MILE HEATS-TwO IN THREE
Axtello. b M c. 4arrisou) .-
Aloes. ,. E. CNathan Strauss. ....... - = K
Time 2171s. 2-16S.
TROTTISG-NIIL.E DASH
olive 5. b. ~ "a 2. Perrin -.........-
bsIghtiEht, B. & Stewart ---.-.------ x
Time. 23S.
IIenrTING-NII4E HEATS-Two N THREE
Julia Baron. b (Nf. Bruckheiusr). ......-...
1LLLcess flGue DIX m Thomas LAahy) a
IA Cay D. g. Dewitt Flanagan) ........-.-.--
@ fy1W bes IT. blk &. Samuel McAlan) .----...-..
wine H. g. "a G Fisks S
Berry chimes. D CAndrev Crawford q
Time. 2:191s. 2.17-
PACTNG-MILE DASH
Tommy Wilton. b b. "a c. F1sks)
Nirgis Belle ch. o. A. Burks) -. 3
Tina. 21T.