davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1904-02-17

ment of money. 1t is we'll known
that any concern of good standing
has some fixed system of making
contracts but these people were
ready to make any old amendment
asked for-anything in fact that
would get name signed to con
tract-except as we stated something
that would require cash. When
asked the direct question as to
whether they were ready to make
loans on sugar beet acreage they
promptly evaded the question. They
also stated that they would receive
the beets as fast as they were loaded
on the cars, but would answer no
questions with regard to seeing that
the cars were on hand to receive the
beets. Our farmers have had exper-
fence enough to know that it is i'm
possible to raise beets without Dor
rowing part Of the value of the crop
in advance to pay expenses; also that
the crop cannot be delivered unless
the cars are on hand to receive it,
and that SO far cars have not been
plentiful enough to deliver the crop
The Lamar register., 1904-02-17

as fast as they can haul it in. The
Lamar factory being near to the
Prowers county people will have a
big advantage in this respect.
Wheh the American Beet Sugar
90. first entered this valley they
were unable to raise the required
acreage in Rocky Ford and appeal
ed to the rest of the valley to make
up the shortage. They met with a
very cold reception everywhere but
at Lamar. Here the business men
aud farmers united and made up the
shortage and to them was due the
fact that the first factory WAS located
in the valley. At that time officials
of the company assured our people
that they would prove their appreci-
alton of our efforts wnen it came
time to locate another factory in the
valley. That time has now arrived
and the public announcement of Mr..
Weitzer shows that they intend to
make their private assurances good.
In this as in everything else the
company has kept absolute good
faith with the people Of the valley.
The Lamar register., 1904-02-17
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK

No promise that they have made has
been violated, and if they are not so
reckless in making promises as the
Las Animas promoters, it is because
the American Beet Sugar Co. in.
tends to make good on its word.
1t is not hard for the financially ir-
responsible to promise things. La
mar and Prowers county are most
fortunate in getting substantial
company to take charge of the beet
sugar business here, and we feel sure
The Lamar register., 1904-02-17
LAMAR, COLORADO

the people of the county will unite
as one body in support of the indus
try. 1t is good for the county as a
whole, it is good for the taxpayers,
it is good for the real estate holders,
it is good for the farming industry,
and it is good for the business men,
who cannot afford to credit the farm
ers unless there is some certainly
that they will get paid for their
crops.
The Lamar register., 1904-02-17

scheme to manufacture beet sugar
with wind supplied by the Promot-
ers have been busy in the east end
of this county this week, but with
only a very moderate success. Our
farmers know that it takes money
and lots of it to buy heets aud man
ufacture them and they wish to be
paid for their crop. They also wish
TO borrow money when they need it
in raising the beets and so deal with
people that are well supplied with
the filthy lucre.
1t would be impossible for any
man or corporation to do business
with several Thousand people as has
the American Beet Sugar Go. for
the past four years and not make
some enemies, but the small number
of acres secured by the Las Animas
people shows both the good repute
in which the American company
stands with its patrons and the utter
fsilue Of the Las Animas people to
make any showing
All of the towns in the eastern
part of the county have had and still
have aspirations for sugar factory,
and it requires monumental nerve on
the part of the Las Animas promot
ers to go down there and ask the peo
pie to give them acreage to trade for
. factory, when that section is raising
and can ralse twice the acreage that
Las Animas can. The Las Ansmas
people have no capital back Of their
proposition and no certainty Of any.
1t is simply hope on the part Of
the promoters that if they can secure
5000 acres of contracts that they
can trade them to capitalists for a
factory. The same promoters tried
the same scheme 10 northern Colo
RADIO few months ago and failed,
and our farmers have too much at
stake to bite at such second haLd
propositions.
The fact that the farmers around
Las Animas refused to subscribe an
acreage to the promoters il enough
to show how we'll it is esteemed
there. The promoters assessed an
acreage against them but it is not
under contract and won't be. The
contracts are not made with any fac
tory or with any man who has any
thing to do with factory, but are in
the name of H. L. Shepherd, Grip
pie Creek mining stock broker.
The Las Animas papers are very
touchy because the Register exposed
their little paper scheme last week,
but they utterly fail to make any
showing for their scheme, rs the
entire list of Capitalists they men
ton in connection with their wind
factory have not capital enough
combined to purchase and lay the
corner stone.
The Las Animas wind factory pro
moters were prepared to make the
same charge Of uncertainty against
tba Lamar factory inst aa tho I las
Animas papers of last week did, but
Mr.. Weitzer put stop to this by
making the official announcement
twice 10 the meetings at Granada
and north of there, that the Ameri-
can Beet Sugar Co. would build a
factory at Lamar and have it ready
to handle the crop of 1905. As MIR.
Weltzer is in a position to make an
authoritative. statement for the com
pany and the company has always
lived up to every public statement
IT. has made, this was taken by every
one as final and Official, and shut up
all charges of uncertainty against the
Lamar factory.
That the farmers of Prowers
county, who are taxpayers and heav-
lily interested in land here should be
asked to build factory in q county
The Lamar register., 1904-02-17
7 II E. FAIR
HALF PRICE TABLE

We have established one table where everything
goes this month at soc the Dollar See it and you
will be surprised. There fine Milk Sets, fancy
Cups and Sausers and beautiful japanese Novelties, etc.
EZRA HOUSE BLOCK LAMAR, COLORAL
The Lamar register., 1904-02-17
FACTS ABOUT SUGAR FACTORY

Invasion of Prowers County by the Wind Factory Promoters
Of Las A1irnas Meets with Cold Reception. Only Result
Is the Public Announcement of the American Beet
Sugar Conpanys Intention to Build Factory 81.
Lamar to Handle Crop of 1905
The sun., 1904-08-13

when he fell with. .Trspan grow moro trouble
some In place Of improving. He 10 very
anxious to keep his engagements In the
Hopeful and Derby tomorrow, but It looks
now as II he will be compelled to walt few
days longer before accepting n mount.
After Co Between had been beaten In
the fifth race he was claimed by Tom Welch,
as agent for Andrew Miller. and II. II. Schaef-
fer. who was represented In the race oy
Demurrer. The two drew lots and the horse
went to Mr. Mlller's stable after the payment
OF sI.s4o. Al this figure he looks a bargain.
for It was only the other day that an oner
of IS 900 for him was refused.
There Is sure to be q protest against the
awarding of this horse to Mr.. Miller. as rule
1ls OF the rules of racing seems TO clearly
cover the case. IL reads.
II the owner OF two or more horses having equal
rights claim the same horse they shal draw Iots'
The owner of the winner has the last claim.
If this rule is lived UP to, and 1t certainly
should be, Mr.. Miller has no right to the horse.
and he should be turned over to the other
claimant
The sun., 1904-08-13
HARVEY ASSOCIATION GAMES.
Pilgrim OF the New York 4. e. Runs Well
in 1000 Yards.

The annual picnic and athletic games of the
Charles j. Harvey Association took place
Yesterday at Sulzer Park. and a programme
of six events attracted a representative entry
list of the local crack athletes. The race of
the day was the 1000 yard handicap, with
H. V. Valentine, the national half mile cham
pion, on scratch. After val" had traversed
about a lap or two he found 1t impossible on
account of the small track to get through the
crowd, and he simply indulged In practice
gallop. Meantime Paul Pilgrim the -handi-
cap king and Sheppard with starts Of 10 and
5 yards respectively. were tearing away and
overhauling the back markers in twos and
threes When they rounded the bend for the
home stretch Sheppard was leading by two
yards. but Pilgrim put on steam. passed Shep-
pard and won by yard
p j. Walsh. the champion sprinter. spck
and span after his return from Europe. started
in the 90 yard and 800 yard handicaps. Pat
has not quite got his land legs yet and conse-
ouently did not earn place. A sailor named
j. T. Amour from the Brooklyn navy yard
accounted for the 600 yard novice In spanking
style and surprised the spectators, W. L.
Miller of the Central \. NJ. c. A.. Trenton.
secured the 80 yard novice and 60 yard handi-
cap In decisive fashion.
90 Yard Run: Noyice,r,Won BY V: y. Miller.
second; c. r. Foster. unattached, third. Time.
90 Yard Run. Handicep-Won by W Y. Miller.
Central Y NJ c. A., II feet: r. Z. Taylor. unSt-
tached. fest. second: y vossl, Pas'lme a. G..
Half mile run. Handicap. Open to Policemen.
Firemcn and Letter Carriers-Won BY p. J. Murphy.
letter carrier. Station W. 80 yards J. Lockwood.
letter carrier. Madison Square station, scratch.
second; Tom OConnoI fireman. Hook and Ladder
Company "a, 40 yards. third. Time. minutes
IS 2'j seconds.
coo Yard Run, Novice-Won by j. 7. Amour.
navy yard: II. j. Cauly, Brooklyn 4. c.. second;
o. j. DAILY. New West Side A. c.. third. Time,
] minute so Id seconds.
1000 Yard Run, Handicap--won by Paul H.
Pilgrim, New. York A. C., 10 yards; N Sheppard.
unattached, As yards third, Time. minutes
IS 5 seconds.
800 Yard Run. Handicap-won by H. W. Clody.
Pastime 4. c., 20 yards; j. J. McEntce. West Side
Branch Y. N, c. A., II yards. second i. Newman.
St, George a. c., 1? yards. third Time. IS ?-S
seconds.
Rrnning Broad jump. Handicap-Won by N.
Prinstein, Greater New York Irish 4. a.. scratch.
with q jump OF % feet 91 inches. +. Engelhardt.
o Inches, second, with an actual Jump Of q feet
Ga inches: r. G. Schaefer. New west Side a. G..
2 feet third with an actual lump OF ~ feet ~,
Inches.
The sun., 1904-08-13
Boston. 2; st. Louis, O.

NEW YORK "a. L.). 2; CHICAGO "a, L.).i.
CHICAGO, Aug. l2.=In the first inning OF
to-day's game DouRherty led of with short
bounder and beat it out. Keeer hit just be-
yond the diamond Elberfeld sacrificed
and Anderson singled, Dougherty scoring.
Anderson broke for sec cond. Keller started
home. and beat the return from second base.
Those two runs proved to be all New York
could get. owen settling down and pitching
invincibly till the close. Chicago tried des-
perately to overco me the lead. but could
do nothing with Orth. who was In great form.
on a hot day.
In the lfth Tannehill singled. Isbell flew
to Keller and Dundon drew four balls. Sull-
van hit across the diamond and Tannehill
came in. Owen shot a hard grounder at
Conroy. who stepped on third and fred the
ball across to first for double play. end
ing the only batting rally which the White
So1 made in the game. Good fielding by
Orth and Conroy was feature.
Umpire Sheridan to-day received notifca-
tion of the punishment TO be meted out to
Jimmy Williams and Jack Po well of the New
Works for he trouble made In the Cleveland
game last Thursday Williams is indefinitely
suspended by Ban Johnson and fined t?5.
Powell Ia fined SO. At the same time the sus-
pension of Manager Griffith expired. The
score.
The sun., 1904-08-13
Al Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. l2.-phncess Tulane. carrying top
weight Of 100 pounds. won the third and feature
event OF the Harlem card TO day. covering the mile
In l:3a As. The summary:
First hace-Six firlongs Brand New 1o4 Davis.
to 5. won: Fly Lady. 81 Thompson. ~ to |. +.
second. Agnes Brennan. G7 tNlcoh. II 10 5: third
Time. l:l3 IS. Cypricnnc. Chockayotte. Maggie
Leeber. Trossachs. Japan. Magic Flute, Hclcerson
and Mona W. also ran.
second Race Stce plcch ase, short coursc-Oyer
Nc. $50 (Corbley). to 5. won Allegiance. i3o (Eg
gerson. 10 TO l. second Springfield i25 tWallace,:
10 TO l. third. Time, 3:ss Handvise. Lingo and
dominique also ran. Trenct the Mere and Laura
X. fell. Coronatus threw rider.
Third Raee-one mie-Prncess Tulane: 100
(Mountainl. TO 2. won: Brancas. ios Henry. TO
Time, 80 AS. Emperor OF india also ran.
Fourth Race-Si1 furongs-Lady Savoy. l10
U.arsenl, 0 to 10, won; Moorish Damsel. 10, J.
Mcintyre 20 to |, second. Belle Kinney. 100 Moun
tain. 3 to 2. third. Time l:l32-5 Lord Dixon and
Fifth Race-Six f,,riongs-The Mighty. Io7 tMor
rison, to 2, won: My Alice. 81 (McBrde). 10 to 2
second Silent Water. e7 tGrcenfeldl. 70 l. third
Time. 1913 IS. Determination. Durbar, komumbo.
Julia NJ, and Redman also ran.
Sixth Racc-One mc and 10 yards -Freck.
man. 50 tCrcgarl. 0 to 2 won: Viola o4 tSeamSter.
IL TO l. second Maud Muller oa tNicoh. TO I. third.
Time. i4s. Jim Hale. Carat, Sweet Tone Ha'nault
and Telephone also ran.
Blucmlnt, 95 tNicon. IL to I. won: Inventor. ,o7
ionier to l. second Joe Frey. los Reed), 20 to l.
third. Time, I:i5 Golden Mineral. Po'rcro
Grandc. Prince OF Pilsen. Cardinal wolsey. Ae
virgie, woodne. Kilmorie and Ethel Wheat also
The sun., 1904-08-13
At Fort Erie.

BuYYALo. Aug. 12-The win OF Gundaloupe. at
10 to l. in the second race was feature at Fort
Erie TO day, Another feature was the win OF Joe
Kelly, at 20 to over lot Of good horses In the nth
The summaries:
First Race-Six furongs-Slver Head. l07 Ro-
manelD to I, won: Ruby Ring, lo& (Hurmanl,
to l. second: Valarambla, l04 tDangmhn). to l.
third. T,me, l:,5. Too Many He,i.ase, G@o!rs @
Second Race--Four and a half furlongs-Guada
loupe los %. Walsh. 20 TO won Juchltan 100 Sal
iardl 20 to L. second: Auction. los TreubeD 2ia TO
l. third. Time. 0:58 Melville r., Teresa Lane.
Gladys Mcconnell. Polly Ann. Miss a. Russell
Lady Alert. Liberty star, Yulc Tree and Orna H..
also ran. ~ -
Third Race--Scven furlongs-Ethel Davis. 0s
IT. Taylor. TO S, won Chanterelle. l03 tMunro'.
TO l. second: The Elba. l0l a. AUSTIN. 3i3 to l.
third Time. i:27ll. Easy Trade. st. Wood. Mixer,
Olonetz and Anak also ran.
Fourth Race-Onc mile and an eighth genckart,
ia q. AUSTIN. to 5. won Early Eve, ioi tTreubeh.
q. TO second; Bners, 100 Romancll 2'o !, third.
Time. 1883. Malakon and Bob Hilllard also ran.
Fifth Race-Five and a half furlongs.,Ioe Kelly.
a5 (R Johnson, 20 to l, won: Corn blossom, l0+
tRomancllD. @ to l, second: Reward. lol CTreubeD,
I to I. third. Time, l0sI3, BAIL. Catherine L.,
Grosgralne. Pancreatis, Muozon. Rossessa and
Russell A. also ran.
sixth Raee1,,l! and half ,l,do t1Idongs-T.natoI ,
iiunro,, to 2 second: ficke Saint; lG2 q Head,
ITO l. third. Time. l:2l. Bath Beach, Rachel " ard
and Mrs. Frank Poster also ran.
The sun., 1904-08-13
Chicago. 2; Phila delphia. I
NEW YORK Is. L.), 2; CINCINNATI. l-FIRsr
GAME

NEW loHh w. L'I, NlNIlNNht'' 'A"S'
GAME
Close and stormy games were played az
the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon. New
York winning the first by a margin OF one
run and Cincinnati winning the second by
the same margin The opposing factions
played with ella ws unsheathed so to speak.
and three rascible contenders were benched
in the course Of the afternoon for kicking.
They we're Bresnahan. McGann and Kelley.
and the last named was the biggest nuisance
OF ALL He pouted and growled and delayed
the game before he left the field. As a kicker.
Kelley is in the tiresome cl ss, with Br esna han
not far away.
The games were stubborniy fought. Both
pitchers were effective in the first, Mctiinnity
getting splendid support from his mates
Being hit by pitched ball started Bresnanan
on the way to a run in the first inning. IL
was the first ball. too. that hit Bresnahan
Browne beat out a beautiful bunt, and after
Devlin had struck out Bresnahan and Browne
negotiate ed whirlwind double steal. McGann
was thrown out BY the pitcher and Bresnahan
scored on the play.
The Reds tied the score in the third. With
one out, Walker and Kelley touched of slash
and Jimmy Sebring. the new Red singled
nd scored Walker. In the same inning the
ew Yorks broke the tie and won the game.
Devin drew four balls Mc(iann hit safely to
left and Dahen whacked a hummer to lefi,
scoring Devlin. The score:
The sun., 1904-08-13
SIXTH RACE
Lawn Tennis.

SOUTHAMPTON, J.. J.. Aug, w. A. Larned
and W. j. Cothler to-day got into the final
round OF the tennis tournament on the Mead
ow Club courts, The weather was notfu vora BILE
TO the best tennis. The results
Mems Open Singics-Third round-william J.
Clo,hicr defeated Il, Terrence. 81. .0--i
semi rnnl round-Wlllism \. larned defeated
w. p. Bsgdcn. 0--l. 90: William j. Clo,hicr de-
feateo f. b, Dewhurst, o.. G-4.
Mems Open Doublcs-Sccond round--A. W. Post
and s. c. Millot defeated r. p. Huntington and .. C.
Campbell, 6-2, a.; Il. c. Prentice and II. Colson
defeated ". y. Blagdcn and c. F. Watson. Jr
IS 10.
Semi .hnal tound-Wllliam J. Clothier and F.. n.
ncuhurst defeated \, W. Post and Stephen c.
Mllcit, 6-3, 7--5: William a. Larned and Il. u.
6--t, 10, O..
Consolation Singlcs--Scmi. .,nal round-Lyon de-
Ia Ca defAulted.
The sun., 1904-08-13
Auto Races ut Buffalo.

BUFFALO. Aug. l7.-Buffalo saw automobils
races to-day for the first time. The feature
Of the day was the hve-mile race between
Barney Oldfeld, II. H. Lytle OF Toledo.
Charles Graham OF Cleveland and ". NJ
Winchester OF Syracuse. oldheld won by
l5u yards, his time being $40. Lytle, Win
chester and Graham finished az az l!l 1amed e.
circuit In 5S as seconds Mrs. Rogers made
a new record for two miles on motor cycle.
covering the distance in minutes 2s is
secopds
The sun., 1904-08-13
Locke,s Injured a, Fort Eric.

BUFFALO. Aug. I2.--Jockey Gerald Rich
steiger was fatally hurt in the first race at
Fort Erie to-day. Dangman. on Vallarambla.
was pitched of and Richsteiger. coming along
on False Entry, tumbled over the horse and
rider. The field ran over both boys.
Richsteigcr has a fracture Of the shoulder
bone and hemorrhage Of the brain, He is
iockeys at the meeting. Dangmans' nose
was brokeni' Both are at the Riverside
The sun., 1904-08-13
medisteiy after the game There viii bs
two games to-morrow. The score:


First base on errors-Chcago, !: Philadelphia. q
Left on basesoChcago. 8; phadelphia. o. s,rt nrst
out-py Brown. Q; By Duggleby. /; Two base hits
ncasey. Evers. stolen bases-TinkeI. Donohue.
Double play-Evers and Chance. Hit by pitcher
BY Duggleby. L. Umpire-Zimmer Tme-i hour
and g minutes. AtteDdance-iDi
The sun., 1904-08-13
Miss and Out" Cycle Race.

Al the professional riders are entered for
~" cycle races to be held at Manhattan Beach
ii b. afternoon. and the list OF events Is prom
Of sd sn1 epa, eSsns
out race is csrded, This Ia the most des-
perate contest known, the first rider on each
lap getting prize. and the last rider being
obliged to drop out the race continuing
until only four are left.
The sun., 1904-08-13

Two base hts-Stahl, parent: SacHhce MT
Parent. First base on balls-on Sudhon 8: on
l. Left on bascs-St. Louis, s; Boston, I. Umpire
Connolly. T1me-l hour and II minutes. At
tendance 600.
PHILADELPHIA "a. LA, S: CLEVELAND. o.
CLEVELAND, Aug. l2.-Cleveland was un-
able, to do anything with the pitching OF
Henley this afternoon; securing three scat
but three were punched in one inning. The
The sun., 1904-08-13
AUTOMOBILES,


MERCEDES for sale. In perfect condition 10 n
with lamps, baskets ctc great bargain, L. T.
WASH BURN, 1913 Broadway.
The sun., 1904-08-13
American Associa ton.

At Columbus-First game Milwaukee. |: Co
lunbus, o. Second game-Mllwsukee. 8; coium
At Toledo-First game-St. Paul. I: Toledo. O.
Second eame--St. Paul. =; Toledo. o.
A Indiana pois-First eame-Indianapolis A.
Kansas City. 4. Second game-lndianapolis, .
Al Louisville Louisville. IL: Minneapolis. 10.
The sun., 1904-08-13
ST. LOUIS.

Fist base on tfroTs-BTo0K1yh, 7, ~. LOUIS, 7.
Left on bases Brooklyn. G. St. Louis, 2. First
base on balls-On Cronin. /: oil O'Neill. I. Struck
out-By Cronins'2 by o'Nelll, ?, Three base hit
Gesser Two base hts-fiesser. Lumlcy. Sacr.
nee hits -Sheckard. Shannon. Double play-Far.
re and 5eckley. Hit by pitcher-By o'Nell 2.
PASSED bai.-McLean Umpire--Johnstone, Time
Il hour ano n minutes. Attendance--is 800.
PITTsBuRG. IL: BOSTON. tN.L.J. 2.
BosToN, Aug. l2.-Boston gave a ragged
exhibition OF ball playing to-day, and the
Pirates fairly swamped them. Needham's
left thumb was broken by foul tip in the
third inning. The score:
The sun., 1904-08-13

New York................2 0 o o %
First base on error-New York. Left on bases
Chicago. 8: New York. 4. Sacrifice hit Elberfeld.
Conroy and Anderson. First base on bails-on
Owen, !: on orth: Hii by t pi.cher-sy y, Owen.
Sheridan Time--l hour and 30 minutes. Attend
ance-i0,OO.
BOSTON "a. L.). 2;sT. LOUIS "a. H.. o.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. l2.-The boston cham
pons whitewashed the Browns to-day. Sud.
hoI twirled for the locals and kept the visitors
down 10 one hit for eight innings. Dineen,
however. pitched the better game and won
The sun., 1904-08-13
New York State Leagu,

At Albany-Albany. 1: Binghsmton. 8.
Al Troy-Troy. Q: Scranton. o CforfeitedD.
AT Johnstown-A. J. G.. 4: Syracuse. o.
Al Illon-Illon. 7; Utica, ..
The sun., 1904-08-13

flrs! bsse on error'.sos.on; @ 2; PitIsburg, ;.
Snhy on Lnch hsGsA Three 'tSse Ssse
Kruger. FIshersy. TenneE, Stolen base Wagner.
Umpires Carpenter and Moran. Time? hours
Atiendance-?.i77.
CHICAGO Is. L., ?; PHILADELPHIA tS. L.). l.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug, i2.--Chicago won
to-day's game in the seventh inning, when
Wolverton threw the ball 10 first and no one
oeived telegram In the fifth inning stating
that his mother had died. He left town i'm.
The sun., 1904-08-13
BasebAu Notes.

BAIruHoRl. Aug. i2.-The Newark baseball
team Is now in q bad way for c.tchers shea is
the only backstop they have. Upon the clubs
arrival 10 this city, Lynch. the other catcher and
captain Of the club. was stricken with appendicti,
Protestant Innrmary. His condition was slightly
TN nroyed TO-DAY.
The sun., 1904-08-13
To-DAYs CARD FOR SARATOGA.
James II. keene's, Delhi Expected to Win
the Derby.

SARATOGA. Aug. IA splendid card hns
been provided for tomorrow. James r..
Keene's Delhi is expected to win the Sara
toga Derby, at mile and fve-sixteenths. He
will meet +. Il. Thomas's Stalwart and St.
Valentine, sydney Paget's Ormonde's Right
and John A. Drake's Bobadil at even weights.
II. b. Duryeu has named Tanya. Rose OF
Dawn and Hearts Desire for the rich Hopeful
Stakes, for two-year-o -olds, at six furlongs,
and the entry will probably rule fayorite.
James X. Keene's Augur and Sinister VIII
have following. while John W. Sohorr
Jack Lorey. Newton Benninrton's Blandy
John Il. Madden's Hot Shot and 5. S. brown S
Agile are all formidable youngsters.
\ good field OF jumpers Will meet IN the
Shillelah Steeplechase. Sprnters OF all ages
viii 90 in the first race. A. seyen fuIlones.
yocund looks dam ferrous with y pounds. but
he will have Gay Boy, with i2e, to beat. In ad-
dition TO Scarfel New York and the two-year-
old colt Humo.
Gentlemen riders will have the mounts
in the fifth race. for platers. at n mile. un-
masked. Dapple Gold and Homestead appear
ing to be the best. large field Of two-ye9r,
olds will start in the last race, at five and
half furonCs Brush Up. Danseuse. RubriCc.
Workman Lincroft and Dandelion figure well.
The entries are "A follows.
The sun., 1904-08-13
Western LeAKue.

At St Joseph-St. Joseph, !: Des Mo,nes. o.
Al Denver-colorsdo Springs. S; Denver. 1.
The sun., 1904-08-13
Connecticut League.

At Sprtngheld--Sprngheld: Q; New London; !
Al Holyoke-FiIst gameENoryteh. l. Holyoke' "
Second game -Holyoke. s. Norwich. l.
Al Hartford-Harford. 8: New Haven. .,
Al Meriden-Menden, 4: Bridgeport. 5.
The sun., 1904-08-13
EASTERN LEAGUE.

JERSEY CITY. o: PROVIDENCE. :,-YIRsr aANr. 4
jersey CITY won both games OF a double header
from Providence In Jersey City yesterday The
The sun., 1904-08-13
H.rnes. Horses At New p.l,z.

NEW PALTZ, Aug. IA large crowd enjoyed q
finc card here 10 day. The track In excellent
condition and with Two exceptions the heats were
hotly contested. Summaries:
222 class. pacing; purse $500