The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
LOU DILLON WEARY
Trottina Queen Shows Result
of Hard Weeks work

/ CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 3o-A one
/ DAY meeting was held at the Cleveland
DrIFlfS park today 10 take the place OF
The usual grand circuit meeting. that
having been Abandoned in consequence OF
the inability OF the local association to
sell pools Today'S meeting was in the
nature OF benefit and the programme
was made UP largely of speed exhibitions
Lou Dillon. the champion trotter. Iuade
an attempt to beat 2:0S& to a high-wheei
Su1ky. but failed her time being 2:0SX
She showed that she had been worked too
hard this week. this being the third time
she had trotted against the watch since
Monday.
Several records were broken. however.
The Monk defeated EQUITY in half
mile Irotting race. lowering the worlds
record for a half mile to 1:001s Mr.A Bill
ings team OF PAGERS. Nontas Crooks and
Prince Direct, paced a mile to pole in
2:1O, lowering the amateur record OF 2:13.
held by themselves.
Other HerItor9oas performances We're q
half-mile by Harry 9icKefron, a three
year-eld, in 1:05I4 miles in 2:26 by the
two-year-oids. Sid AxTorJhg and Jack
AxWoTthy, owned by John Schultz Of
New York; a half mile IN 1:eGl4 by An
gle one of the Cleveland matinee horses.
and 2:1S under saddle by Nr Billings
PAGER MazeIte- lowering the amateur rec
ord for PAGERS under saddle
Dan r. driven by John Spian. paced a
mile IN Z-O41z without a Paeen1aker,- while
Fefeno beat OzanaIn IN straight heats in
2:DS1s and 20. the former being the
fastest mile Irotted in race this YEAR
Following her exhibition race today.
Lou Dillon l1:5S1a) was taken seriously i'll
at the GlenYile tracks Late tonight IL
was said that the animals temperature
waS 104 and grave fears were expressed
OF her death. The animal is the property
OF c. K. G. Billings.
.>~~~~.~~>-~>~-~~-~--
big bulk in the face of dangerous shots.
He cleared the goal repeatedly.
center for 500. is a faTorite with his
teammates vino have the greatest faith
in his sprinting abilities. When local
player offered to bet $50 that Raymond
could beat him in q 10e-yard dash stick in
hand the ardor OF his admirers cooled.
1t is possible that the TWO may be brought
together before todayS game
When Haines played the game he did
after coming from a sick bed. what could
he do in condition?
The local players have a great deal OF
respect for AIeKinstry, the 500 goaIkeep-
er. His body is black and blue from head
to knees as a result OF the shooting OF
the local home.
Lewis the colored crack. fully main
tanned his reputation and played a star
game at point.
Seller covered lot OF territory in mid
field The nnproy ement IN Seller is no.
ticeable in every game.
Armstrong had just arrived from the
East and was fatigued after TWO days
travel Notwithstanding this ne put up
his usual game. and when transferred TO
the home end materially aided In the
scoring
Brown at cover point seemed even
more effective than on the home and
clearly outpiayed the much-teuEed Doug
las
Kerwin and Alien played well together.
Aliens tendency 10 hold the bah too long
must be attributed to excess OF zeal rath-
er than to SelhShneSS-
oehme invariably got the better of
Hitchcock IN the draw.
Gaiseford and Cornell were pretty even
ly matched hut Gaiseford was easily SUI
perior in sprInting.
For the first two quarters the visitors
certainly had the best END OF the argu-
ment The terrific pace howeyeF.. could,
not be continues. and the reserve force
of the Saints manifested itself in the third
and fourth quarters
Elliott with an injured leg put up the
game of his life His score at the Min
neseta street emu OF the field when he
passed three men II succession. was q
corfzer.
While the Soes expected hard game
they looked fer nothing but a victory