davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
l." Muggsy" McGraw Depends .
Great Deal on Pilfering Abil-
iry Of His Players 70 Win.
NEW Y0RK's FINE RUNNERS.
Every Regular on the Team 10 4
Capable Man On Bases. and
This Accounts for Thsis
Many Victories.

No, .s.n in ths Gay. % ,h. Giants vAAb
The var CIV W. are the people Yar0
o,,- ,o,ss.- ov.- -. h.zh-, ~ H.nsn-
-,
fesionsi ball plsy~rs. which Is faster On
.r. h.s.x -han -ha. coIier-.1 b- Wcfra~
Ioo. ,s.,, 90 r,,,. T,.-.. 49,.
rho led the American Lear1. as a pGr-
Ioiue- o. bases when r. va. With ,ha, -.
s.,.,.,,,- r,-
sahizaIon F"f hea'y man &C - ons
of the fastest ball piayerS ev~ cor
nActsc with IN. >pcrf He is very aS1Is
an. v~-v ou.cL 20 star, wh- .iui,r. ,,-
80, - -, 49,. ,...,.N - ~.
.essed by so few. Of be.ng abb. TO dodes
in. eas~uar who NAV b. vzi,tn~ %,~
h,- -. -. ~ ..,,s.,. r-.n 80.
great cn that As big a. he was. :t vas
an even chance that ne would .,,a. ,he
h...-,.- -, -
0. tn. latter.
Mertss may rot lead ,he Rarsna,
I>>--. 49,. - =, =.
,on,e 40, =. =. -. -
a, ". TON .,d 90, :, 80, -
no, b> very "a, go ,r,r, .,
Anosh.r btx man rso !. r.rr .,.,>.
fuI In ,,.srns b.s-, 4. Dan. NO.,
u. -.
arosDd the sa.. paths a,mes, a. s.psAiy
a. any ..x ,oo,., 4, -. n,,,.-, - 81.
nar,on.I ~. -. .,,A~. -.
and there are few bs.cmen woh AZ ~Sst
s.. sn.ioe. to set IN ii. way when they -
..conS xorSn,.S b., - r,d.- 20 .
ne n.k-s many q ait count for two hassD
nI.v., 80 80, s % -, a,' u OH =
s,a-. .ns az. '-rs,.rk" SI1
issa rS., .,,,,,.r~ - ~ seS1
iha- h. ~ I'd a. ~ 49,, ~ a. .s..SS
uhs. ~. 49, "a .ns psseno
tS.Is>r- .. sna.s.r -. - =.
,;ivb~rr rIrs . h.,i.r si,,.r .nd 80 3n ~
- 80 9G .,e oAses, =! - pos1e,e tnet
- .,s.j,e, hs. me p"S' Oh ai' ieAs0e'
In ~. Ar. ni.c. =. u.,. .,..s
:. "A 80. aT az. IN Sne lend pace. ht -
s.s~ -, s;,, =, ZOE ssAt ne,,sG the pfeoss
- .1,,nh ~" -. ..pp.ss :, nrG nor sae 49,
.eeond- He side. more naturally than any
p.a!e On ,ne team. with TIE possible ~
ci ~ ~ .sS.- - II sucs
o ne sinp.y eocois u0 ana
tAen straiSatens o'ii When fs stTatEhfSns
''' ar Is on a'' zee
sfHiSH
zee runner on shs
ean- OF NOT ihe o>~ oa>s enn<f In
sp''e OF 'nsf fsct- he VIII take more
os'ss On short hit than AM other play
ne ;oesn't I'm. HE STAR ...fsc,en;i. well
with the motion % the pi-caer II he
knew hDe 10 ger xvsy % lint the ,ttcher
would not dare 20 tur-. - ..-st 10 ,hror
Tie hail. l- would h.-e ,aznY aaciser
stolen hsz. 10 h!s cr-dir. Il. LsrsiIy
vs:rs until n. pitcher rSs the h,,i i,oSer
motion 10 ;se catcher Ard .h-t- Ioses fhe
t.r or t~-,ve fee, that nisL- ha:.- Neen
gained rad be !.ee-, Vis.- M ;rdg.ne IRE
r ro,.on o, -he n,sn 9, r., hox
DsvI..l ha. made a;,ite . reou.. ssor q, .
bs.e st.aI.r aithonsH ~. - 80, ~,
n.r q. -o,ne OF the ots.. msmbSrs o. VI
resu ri-s Ns1. 80 xcT..as .t-..
E.. --sr, yer, sccuatety Wbrc he i. ~
20 a .-srr .he nItrher js cau1n, NJ nnirr
y. RS. go <. nj, - a. ,,h. hh.pps
q, -. -.....- p,s, - - 81.
p, -. -. - D.. = nj -,
ne .rn All - sc
R,ssha -
% ~5o- 49, 49,. 49, -. 49, - - -.
- oeS-..fn - PSS,iy !" - -,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
GLIB FIELDING.


Double piay--Chicsx, 90. Detroit - WaSh
rEfon -. Boston 50 New Yors . Cievsisn
- -. Louis q Athletes =.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

f par
wants
tplils
8 out
|GaS
p op-
b ana
e -
|p-ss-
70 set
traiiA
|srOn
lower
will
mon
|yious
|nlmi-
| and
con-
merr
acres
|eeds
m o.
.SoI
TSfN
clans
initial
al
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
PROSTATIc TROUBLES

Some OF the notable successes Of my
professional career have been in the
radical cure OF enlarged and infamed
conditions OF the Prostate Gland Ny
treatment acts directly. reducing in
nammation and irritation: IL heals the
gland. removes the obstruction and
establishes free LAssaSs Of the natural
secretions without pain or discomfort.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-12
Brief Local News

Charles Biggerstaff of the Blalock
fruit farm is back at the Walla Walla
hospital with typhoid, having suffered
a relapse.
Born, in this city, November H., to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cakes, a daugh-
ter.
A marriage license was issued today
to Rubin King and Ida M. Withers of
this county.
The Modern Brotherhood of America
will give a dance this evening at the
Odd Fellows hall, corner Main and
Fifth streets.
The funeral of Fred Hegelan, the
sheep herder who died IN the ambu-
lance Thursday will take place tOmor-
row afternoon under the charge of the
Red Men.
Lewis Bowlus has purchased prop
erty in Walla Walla, and has moved
his family over there, where they will
hereafter reside.-Milton Eagle.
In his Office at the court house yes
terday, Judge j. j. Huffman performed
the marriage ceremony of John e.
Clancy and Dora Nichols, both of
Walla Walla.
A stipulation was made by the at
torneys in the case of Dexter VS.. Austin
of exceptions until 80 days from No
vember Is.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-12
WAR CLOUDS.

Negotiations are again disclosing
friction between Britain and the Bear.
and we have another hitch in the So
luton of the problem of world peace.
1t is earnestly to be hoped that the
breach will not speedily become a
yawning chasm, but that if war must
go on Jap and Slav will be left to make
it alone.
With England in the disastrous bust
ness, interest will be intensified, to say
the least. How long could France re-
main quiet, protestations aside? With
France in, Italy follows naturally
What then, becomes of the Continent
and, incidentally of Russia?
Could Germany restrain itself from
participation with the opportunity
holding forth of stretching itself to the
east in the event of what would seem
| reasonable anticipation-the utter
| Generalization and Acknowledgement
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-12

Now that the election Is over the
people of Walla Walla will have plenty
of time to discuss the water problem,
the electric light problem, street i'm
provements street railways and other
questions affecting the material adj
vancement and betterment' of the city.
The. water problem should be settled
soon, as something should. be done to
avert a water famine next year and to
provide good water and sewerage for
additions to the city now dependent
upon wells and without drainage. 1t
is likely that the report of Engineer
Thomson of Seattle will be forthcom-
ing within short time and then the
people can form an intelligent idea of
what smeasures> must be taken to settle
the water question and settle it wisely
and permanently.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-12

ton. Men friendly to the railroads will
constitute. the commission and it is
likely to prove about as useful as the
one that Oregon was so glad to get rid
of few years ago. Jim Hill hopes in
this way to disgust the people of
Washington with railway commissions
and settle the question for all time,
1t is also announced that a tax COM
mission Of an advisory sort, having
the right of supervision but no powers
of. Inauguration. or execution, will be
created with the consent and approval
of Jim HILL The railroads contend that
the real taxdodgers in this state are
the corporations owning franchises,
privileges and grants, banks holding
stocks, mortgages and bonds and the
big wheatgrOwers of eastern Washing
ton. 1t is thought the proposed tax
commission will be able to devise plans
to make all these taxdodgers toe the
mark and thus relieve the railroads
and other honest taxpayers from a
large part of their present burdens.
Governor Mead will have the permits
sion of the railroads to sign such COM
mission bills and he will do it without
hesitation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-12
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
WEATHER.
Tonight fair. Sunday increasing
cloudiness followed by rain; warmer.
ROOSEVELT TO BE PEOPLES
PRESIDENT.

Now that Theodore Roosevelt has
been given a new commission direct
from the people to serve them as their
president, it is announced from Wash
ington that he will conduct his admin
istration according to his views Of
right and justice regardless of the de-
mands of politicians. He will abolish
the spoils system. Since early man.
hood Roosevelt has been a firm believer
in civil service reform. He fought for
it as member of the New York leg
islature and it was largely through his
influence that successive national con-
ventions after 1880 declared for the
merit system in government appoint
ments. When Roosevelt succeeded to
the presidency he found himself in a
large measure tied down by the poll
cies, the pledges and the political con-
faections of his illustrious predecessor
Ne promised to carry out the wishes
and the promises of Mckinley and he
kept his word.
But for the next four years he will
be free. He will act for the people
and will not obey the behest of poll
ticians. Senators and representatives
and those who are chiefly instrumental
in directing the great political organi-
cations throughout the country may
suggest, but they must not hereafter
attempt to dictate appointments. This
is said to be the decision President
Roosevelt has reached 1t is not an
idea born in haste. 1t has been given
the most careful consideration. Posi-
tons within the gift of the president
are to be bestowed on merit within
party lines. For over three years the
president has witnessed the abuses of
the spoils system. He holds it &C
cOuntable for many of the evils of gov
eminent and he will tolerate it no
longer.
Immediately after Tuesdays cleo
ton, in which Roosevelt won an UNI
precedented triumph, he announced
that under no circumstances would he
accept third term. No doubt in max
ing that announcement he had in view
his fight upon the spoils system. Freed
from the necessity of catering to the
wishes of politicians in order to pro-
mote his chances for a third term, the
president will serve the whole people
by whom he has been so signally hon
ored. The Statesman rejoices at this
mosa laudable purpose of President
Roosevelt, and in his efforts to carry il
out he will have the hearty sympath,
and support of this paper and of al
patriotic Americans irrespective O,
party. ..s.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-12
THE RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS.

With the opening of the Michaelmas
term at oxford begins one of the most
interesting experiments devised by that
singularly far-sighted and large
minded man, the late Cecil Rhodes,
says London Black and White. The
imperial scholarships which he
founded under his will to bring picked
representatives of the youth of the
outlying portions of the British en-
pire, of the United States, and of Ger
many into contact with English man
ners and customs as they are typified
at the University of Oxford, have now
come into operation. From the four
quarters of the globe the Rhodes schol
ars have arrived in the city of dream
ing spires and have taken up their
abode in one or another of it's ancient
foundations. AS might have been ex-
evinced lively and curious interest In
the newcomers-an interest dashed by
a certain amount of disappointment at
their perfectly normal aspect. The
newcomers, on their side, have shown
not a less flattering interest in their
new environment, and are already en-
tering with zest into the life of the
university. AS far as one can see,
therefore, everything bids fair for the
success of the experiment, whose wider
significance, however, cannot be full
filled for many years to come. But one
may anticipate that the ultimate ef-
feet will be more sensible to the WISH
tors than to the university, whose ira
ditions are rooted too deeply in the
centuries to be affected by the infusion
among it's students of a handful of
strangers from beyond the seas.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-12

Of Russia? Germany, joining the
western foe and affording base of
operations, would almost insure any
fate for Russia upon which the powers
might join, and Germany could very
well name it's own terms.
France would not be a powerful fac
tor to prevent, even if it so attempted,
consummation of any such plans
upon which England and Germany
might agree.
Germany thus seems to be a kind of
keystone to the situation, and upon the
attitude of Germany toward England
much might be said to depend at pres
ent. Encouraged to war by Germany,
England would naturally be the more
easily led on; urged and warned to
stay out it might consider Germany's
attitude an obstacle. With Germany
neutral or averse to England's war
ring, Frances position would become
of high Importance.
The present situation may wholly
upset the great historic alliance and
plunge the continent into devastating
war, or it may lead to a sudden So
luton Of wars problems, restoring
even Japan and Russia to pacific terms.
That it will be the latter all the
world hopes, but hardly dares go SO far
in belief. The war clouds appear to be
rather dense just now, but bright sun
shines behind them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-12
PARK
CLOSES
SUNDAY
NIGHT
10 CENTS
REWARD.

$500 reward will be paid anyone
furnishing this company with evidence
which will lead to the arrest and con-
victiOn of party or parties, in any way
damaging the property of this COM
pany. The above especially applies to
the pole and wire lines between the
power plant and the sub station in this
city, and to the wire lines and arc
lights throughout the city.
The public is hereby notified thai
parties damaging property of this COM
pany will be prosecuted to the full ex.
tent Of the law.
NORTHWESTERN GAS
ELECTRIC CO.,
8 East Alder ST.,
Walla Walla, Wash
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-12

the convention. The Knights of CO.
lumbia lodge are drilling team to
compete for the various prizes which
will be offered at the convention for
the rendition of parts of the ritual.
An effort is being made to get up a
Waitsburg. If successful it will be
given by 20 knights from Spokane,
who will come down for the purpose.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-12
Schoolmasters Meet.

MILLVILLE, N. j., Nov. 12.-The
South Jerseys Schoolmasters' assO-
citation held it's annual fall meeting i'm
the Vineland high school today. The
speakers included Prof, Charles E.
Boyer of Atlantic City, Prof. f. J.
Kitchener of BridgetOn. Prof w. A
Storrie Of Woodbury., Prof T. Marst-
ellar of Pleasantville, and Prof. Daniel
Steelman of GlasSbOro.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-12
PARK
CLOSES
SUNDAY
NIGHT
10 CENTS

State of Ohio,
City of Toledo. fss.
Lucas County.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. j
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day Of De-
cember, A. D. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
[Seal] Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials free.
-. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-12
To Rescue California Service.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 12.-Passenger
traffic officials of transcontinental rail
roads are figuring on doing a good
businss in the way of tourist travel
to southern California this winter. The
Santa Fe will tomorrow resume its
California Limited" daily between
service from Chicago to the coast. The
entire train will consist of Pullmans
leaving Chicago every evening at 7:3O
ing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-12
MAY PASS COMMISSION BILLS

1t is now given out from railroai
headquarters in Seattle that Jim Hill
VIII allow the next legislature to pass
a railway commission bill Of course
IL VIII not be of the kind advocated by
Governor Mcbride and Judge Turner
out 1t is hoped by the passage Of some
sort OF commission bill to appease the
republican boilers in eastern Washing
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-12

With Roosevelt's plurality in the
state approximating $4,000, it is not to
be wondered at that Judge Turner was
not able to come nearer than $4,000
to defeating Mead for governor. Tur-
ner certainly made a remarkable race,
running $4,000 votes ahead of the dem
Ocratic national ticket.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-12

The latest returns indicate that at
least seven of the eight electoral votes
of Maryland will be cast for Judge
Parker, which will give him a total of
140 to 1886 for Roosevelt In Delaware,
according to a late report, the three
Roosevelt electors were chosen by less
than ten plurality. Missouri goes for
Roosevelt by nearly $4,000 plurality.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-12

Knights Of Pythias Making Prepare
tions for Meeting at Waitsburg.

The local Pythians are making pre-
ton of the order which will be held in
Waitsburg on the first of next month
A special train will take the local
brothers to the convention. w. F. Nc
Gill. the grand chancellor of the do
main Cf Washington, will be present at
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-12

The business houses that take adj
vantage Of the Statesman's columns
to advertise their wares are the lead
ing ones in the city. Is not the best
evidence that the Statesman is a profit
able advertising medium. Certainly ii
iS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-12

The Statesman's circulation is the
kind that produces results for adver-
Users. 1t is growing all the time, too.
When you advertise in the Statesman
you are not wasting any money on
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-12

Stability, but not stagnation, is the
thing in business. Advertise in the
Statesman and your business cannot
very well stagnate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-12

DR.. c. B. Stewart has given entire
satisfaction as a member of the board
pliment of unanimous election for a
second term. There is no reason to
doubt that this honor will be accorded
him
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-12

In his statement to "The democrats
of the nation" Parker bows to the
rank and file and says Il wish I could
take each one by the hand and thank
him." Do it judge; it wouldn't take
long.-Salem Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-12

A store properly advertised is store
that is making progress. Let the
Statesman help. 1t is Walla Walla's
popular home paper.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-12
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual election of School District No.
Of Wafia Walla county, state of Wash
ington will be held at Sharpstein, Lin
coin, Baker and Washington schools
in said school district, on Saturday,
the third days Of December, 1904, for
the purpose of electing one school dis
trict director for term of three years,
and for the transaction of such other
business as may lawfully come before
the meeting. xzsss.sz......s S.
The polls win be open from 1co'cloek
p m to Z O'Clock y. m.
BY order Of the board Of directors.
Dated this 18th day Of November,
1904. MARGARET CENTER,
School District Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
MEL MEETS MATCH
TommysMurphy GlvesnCham.
pion Even Fight

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 81
Tommy Murphy, of New York, gave
frankie Mel, of California, the bantam
weight champion. one of the hardest
nights Of his career tonight in a, six
round bout at the National Athletic
club. The fight was fast one and at
the end of the sixth round both bows
were on their feet fighting furiously.
The lighters, We're SO evenly matched
and each gave and took punishment sd
we'll that draw would have been a
good decision if the law permitted the
referee to give one
Mel was the Eaggressor throughout,
but Murphy gameIy met every rush.
The Californiansflad a very slight ad-
vantage in the first three rounds. but
in the fourth round the New Yorker
squarely met the rushes of his oppo-
nent and fought him back. When the
bell rang in this round Murphy had
Mel against the ropes. In. the fifth
Murphy hit Mel almost at will and
had the champion greatly worried when
the bell rang.
The last round found both men fight
ing at a terrific pace. Each landed tell
ing blows but neither could get in the
knockout punch. All things consid-
cred it was one of the hardest fights be-
tween little fellowssseen here in a long
time Murphy showed unexpected skill
and his gameness carried him out of
several tight places. He was willing
to mix itsups with the champion at ali
times and frequently had the better of
the exchanges. After the fight, was
over Mel went to Murphy's corner
and asked him for another bout. The
club house was crowded to the doors,
many of the spectators coming from
New York. Essgs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
NEW INTERPRETATIONS


With the avowed intention of manu-
featuring and selling ''juniperade," as
well as .all other temperance drinks
the Scandal Malt and Bottling COM
pany, of Minneapolis, filed articles of
incorporation yesterday. The incor-
porators are Nels J. Blomgren. w. N.
M. Crawford and H. l. Blomgren, of
Minneapolis. The authorized capital
stock is $4,000.
The Hallock Light company, of Hal
lock, incorporated, with an authorized
capital stock of $4,000, to manufac-
ture and distribute gas, steam and
electricity for purposes of light, heat
and power. The incorporators are Ed
ward McVean, Peter H. Konzin, T. M.
George and others.
To accept the offer of lands and
funds rendered to the Modern Wood,
men of America camps of Hennepin
county, for park purposes, by A. B.
Robbins, Arthur l.. Jones and A. L.
Sorter Jr.. the Modern Woodmen Park
association, of Minneapolis, has been
incorporated. The association will be
governed bysthirty-five trustees. The
president is L. D. Kinworthy, the first
vice president Thomas H. Girling, the
secretary w. Z. Hall, and the treasurer
E. E. Stevens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
CLEVELAND IN LEAD
Lecalsiorses Win IN inser.C City
Matinee

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. .31.-Cleye-
land again carried off the major por-
ton of the first places hi the second
and last day of the intercity matinee.
The feature event of the day, the
Cleveland pacing cup race, was won
by Congressman Beidierss Mustard,
driven by H. K. Devereaux, who also
won the Cleveland challenge trotter cup
race Tuesday with Aerolite. Mr.. Dew
ereaux's rdriyingzwas the feature of the
day. OF the sixteen events of the two
days ten Were Won by Cleveland, two
by New York. two by Syracuse, one by
Memphis, and one by Pittsburg. C.. K.
G. Billings rode the trotter Charlie
Mac under saddle to a new worlds
record of 2:14A. Summary:
.2;A Murray Howe tcleveland) won
In two straight heats Time. 2.14, 2:16
Hanlon and Monica also started.
Els pace-Amhiem (Syracuse) won sec
on ono and !, tn heats and race. Time,
heat in 2:161z. .Lennie, Mr. Dooiey. Waus
tel and Casma also started .sA s.egsess,s 90
2:25 trot-Ffank A (Memphis) won in
two ns straight It. heats. Time, 2s2s: 2:21:
Okanis Pride also started aesazs,s -,
PIP trot-Imogene (Cleveland) won in
two straight heats. Time, 2:161s, 2:I5.
Pug. Westwood. Glory and Larue also
2:l6 trot-Jurashs (Cleveland) won the
second and third heats and race. Time,,
first heat in 2:1S. chenita. Douglass las w w
and Stickton also started.
+ Champion cup race-Mustard (Gleve-
land) won two straight heats. Time
2:0SA, 2:12. Sphinx S. Delpha, Green
Line, Ogum and Alta also started.
2.14 trot-Jack Wilkes (ClevelandD won
in two straight heats. Time, 2:141s. 2:15.
oil eft ri