davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

Masked and armed 10 the teeth
two hIghwaymen badly frightened
two Of the daughters OF GustAvus A.
Eekeriy. a well known grain mer-
chant. at $50 O'Clock Thursday
night. between Boylston and SUM
init.
The thugs stepped out from a
dark alley and confronting the girls
with drawn revolvers. demanded
their money.
They both screamed AZ the top Of
their voices and the holdups grab
bed their purses and made off The
cries Of the victims attracted resi-
dents In that section and a chase
followed. but the highwaymen dig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22
~ nIIaoN aAnnNER.

WASHINGTON. 4. O.. sept. za.-
James A. Tavney. q Winona. ainn.,
has been decided upon hy ptoepec.
tive Speaker Cannon for the position
% chairman 81 the appropriations
committee. which ia the most Ifunor-
taut committee 81 congress Taw-
ney viii succeed James A. Uamen-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

The steamship Victoria. while on
her trip - Tacoma, Thursday morn
Ing. broke one 81 the blades or hei
prOpel' er she viii be put In the
drydock Friday and will be re-.
paired. when she viii resume hef
usual run around the sound
Judge Frazier. Thursday after
noon. appointed Mrs John y Lib
by Administrators of the estate Of
Captain John y Libby. deceased
Tho estate amounts 10 several thou
sand dollars The probate proceed
lngs will be in charge OF Attorney
George c. Congdon. Mrs. Llbby'a
attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

win be lonesome at home without
yoa
The maudilu creature mutfered
an inartlelllAts somethlnE IN replY
~ The police lifted her mp bodily
and pat Der IN the patrol wagon.
Justice Callahan continued the case
for 10 DAYS 10 give the mother a
chance. She may escape the BRIDE
well bccahse OF her baby'a plead
inRs and the fact thar she a. a GOOD
mother when she's sober"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22
MRS. BROOKS
GETS OFF EASY

The grand larceny charge pre-
ferred against Mrs. T.. +. Brooks. the
divorced wife OF T.. L. Brooks. by
Mrs. Thomas Miles has been dis
missed. owing 10 the unwiliingnoss
Of the prosecuting witness to sign
her name To a formal complaint.
Mrs Brooks u will be remem-
bered. was one OF the witnesses who
swore 10 the good character Of Rita
curtiss. a well known singer who
was arrested as n disordefly person
In the Hotel Seneca some time ago
| seems thaUhe two women were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

from the body.
The bullet Was found Iubeded In
the flesh within a fraction on an
inch OF the heart. upon which II had
caused pressure. The heart was
then replaced and the ribs returned
and covered with flesh. There is
every probability that Robinson VIII
recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

GETTYSBURG. Pa, sept a.
The national encampment Of the
Sons Of Veterans ended this MORN
ing. The Ladies' auxiliary elected
Mrs Kate =. Harcastle. OF Phiiadei-
phla. as president. Miss Carrie j.
Drake. of Long Beach. zeal, was
elected a member ~ the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22
INSURANCE
INVESTIGATIONS

NEW YORK. sept 2s.-Iiarry
Dempsey. cashier OF the citizens
Central National bank. was called
To the stand. Attorney Hughes
tried IN v>~a to find where the $685.
GOO Mccall gave TO Hamilton came
from.
ThomA Buekner, vice president
OF the New York IAfc agencies. was
on the stand this morning.
Hamilton has eahled from France
denying that the 100000 given him
by Mccall was used to influence
legislators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

= FRANCE MAD At CASTRO.
= PARIS. Sept. p France IL
= indignant ai the offensive ntti-
= tude u Venezuela II II stated
= authoritaiiyeiv that America
= won't prevent France from
> chasising Castro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

Holders Of the debentures. both
A. and H classes. are entitled
to one vote at stockholders meet
inEs for every 800 OF principal
3.sst miles Of road operated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22
Female Loan Shark Says
She Is Also a Victim

the Hudglns household When COM
PEELED TO answer. Miss Hudgins
writhed with indignation under the
lash she 80 often as matter of
business applies herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22
FAcTs AnorT wAnAsH

Capital stock. authorized 50. coo =
600 per cent non-cumulativs pre-
ferred and SIS. 900 900 common. par
800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

= Three hundred dollars was I
= cleared by the Mother Ryther's !
\ home as result OF the benefit ,
= at the Grand, Thursday night. .
y
~ 44444 s44F4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

y As result Of the article !
= which appeared IN The star re- !
= Gently comparing eseattle's Of
4 feringH to foreign missions I
= with the donations local people :
4 make toward the citya religious !
= organize lions. such as'the Vol !
= ulcers and the Salvation Army, ,
= Mr. Frye. Of the Frye Bruhn /
= company. has notified the for !
y mer organization that his firm !
= will donate TO them each !
y month 100 pounds OF beef !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

GLASGOW. Sept 22.-Carn.gie
has given 10000 pounds to 81. An
dfew's university
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

The Japanese liner, Iyo Maru, OF
the Nippon Yusen Kaisha line pass
ed Carmana point at 7 a m. FRI
day. She Is due in this port Sab
urday. -----~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

PROPOSED AGREEMENT BETWEEN MEN AND EMPLOYERS RE-.
JscTEo INTERNATIONAL HEADS, AND LOCAL srRK-
HRs etAo-sR1wERs CUNNING PLAN TO DOUBLE.
CROSS UNION MEN DEFEATED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

a rtp.ruP sTONr ABOUT vie kEp NEW VoRr
Will SOON &c READY FOR ST AR REApuRs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

The Pioneer One Cent
Paper of the Northwest
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
FOR Il FALL REGATTA.
Plans Made for the annual Firture
on the Harlem.

Plans for the annual fall regatta were decided
on last night at a meeting of the Harlem regatta
committee. held at Pabsts. in West l25th-st Rep
resentatives of twelve clubs were present
The regatta will be held over the Harlem course
bginning at l:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Sep
tember %. Much discussion resulted in the de-
clslon 70 restrict the contest to members of the
association, with the proviSo that each race must
pay for itself an arrangement made in view of
the fact that the association is now out of debit
and that other obligations should not be f1c1rred
Ten events VIII be contested as follows. Junior
single shells, novice single shells senior single
shells junior doubles. senior doubles junior fours
junior centipede and junior octopede '''''''
The officials are: Referee, Horace Walters Daunt-
less; timers, John II. Abell, Nassau and Robart
Stone. NewYork Athletic Club: Judges. 0sca r
Thless. Nassau; William O'Regan MetropoIJtan
and William Hart, Friendship; starter, John ORE
gan Metropolitan "
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
sTEEPLECHAsING at MORRIS PARK
United Hunts Racing Association Incor-
porated to Promote the Sport.

The United Hunts Racing Association has been
incorporated by Perry Belmont. Howard N Potter.
Ralph n. Ellis. Belmont Purdy, John F. Cowdin.
H S Page, Henry J. Morris. Joseph P. Grace.
P F. Collier Edward Morrell. J. Temple Gwath-
mey and r. NJ. Appleton. for the purpose Of hold
ing a steeplechase meeting at Morris Park on Oc-
tober q. % and 2S
The programme will consist each day OF two
steepIechases over the regular course, steeple-
chases over specially made suited to hunt
ers. in which two post and rail fences and stone
wall be substituted for the LiverpoolS and the
water Jump, and also two fiat races for gentlemen
riders over distance and at heavy weights.
On the first day, Saturday, there will be a selling
steeplechase, with penalties and allowances ana
a handicap steeplechase for a sweepstakes, with
5000 added; also hunters steeplechase ana TWO
For the second day, Wednesday. the progrs mme NM
will be about the same. On the last day Satur-
day. a race for steeplechasers at four miles, oVeoI
the regulHr course, for a sweepstakes: with S2'oO0
added and four mile steeplechase Tor hunters.
The officers OF the United Hunts RACING Assocla-
tion Perry Belmont, president; Howard n;
otter, vice president; Ralph n Ellis, treasurer ana
Belmont Purdy secretary. The executive commit
tee is composed of H. s. Page. H. n. Potter and
John r. Townsend.
Among the members are August Belmont, J.
Henry W. Bull. Middleton s.. Burrill w. Scott
Cameron, F. Ambrose Clark. J. w. Colt. Edward
Crozier, William A. Engeman, Peter c. Gerry,
Robert Gerry w. Russell Grace. Robert, Robert
Goelet, f. H Hartman, Thomas Hitchcock. jr
A. Henry Hisgfnson. Leonard Jacob, jr., Robert
Kelly, William NJ. Kerr, ]. Il Maddux, Ernest c.
La Montague, William Lttauer Charles E. Mather
Clarence H. Mackay. Charles Pfzer, jr., Clarence
Moore, ]. J. r. Murlng. f. c. Potter. Edmund
Randolph. Eugene S. Reynal. Clarence H. Robbins
r Lawrence Smith. Maxwell Stevenson. Welsh
Singleton Van Schaick, +. H. Weatherbee, Edward
NJ Weld, Putnam A. Bates, Bartlett McLennan.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
SUMNER RESORT GOLF.
Many Tournaments for Touring
PIauers This Week.

Many golf tournaments are scheduled this vssx
but they are mostly OF the summer resort variety.
There viii be two in Massachusetts, al Lsnox and
Springfield; two in ew-Hanpshire. At Rye Beaca
and Breton Woods; one in Maine. az Poland
Springs; two in New-YOrk, az Van COrtland1 PARK
and Ampersand and two in the Chicago district
The Lenox Golf Club Will begin its tenth annual
tournament this morning. and continue throughout
the eek Twhree new cups are offered this ysaE-
the club gives the Berkshire Cup, 10 be played FOR
by the second sixteen in the qualification round foT
the LenOx Cup; Robert ". Paterson has presented
a cup for the third sixteen, and ", B o. flsd
another. for the beaten eight in the first maiea
play round for the LenOX Cup. The president
William d. sloane gives a cup 20 the winner OF
Ihlrty-sX hole handicap against bogle on In1sS =
a thirty-sIx hole handicap stroke competition On
saturday. Three siXteens Will qualify N me -
teen hole medal play round this morning, ana
match paly will begin this afternoon The mas
at thirty-si holes. VIII be played on Friday q,
Sprinsheld viii begin on Thursday with thirE-
SIX hole medal play round; IN wach tae .,ss s 81 -
teen Will qualify for the Springfield cup ne -.
ond sixteen for the Country Club cup, ana ss1 -
eiGhteen holes to be played in the nornI..S' 7rbs
the second eighteen holes in the afternoon tns ls
three cups will be PLAYED on Friday ucornns
and the second round in the afternoon; m a1
handicap for players who failed 70 Guafiyi ~, S ~
Saturday the hrst round FOR The cups wiz az an
day handicap at thirfy-six holes for The Pres,
dents cup The finals for the Springneie SUI; s a
Country Club cup, and the Governor 5 e--<.hS-
thirty-six holes. viii be played Monday Lio''
Day. - A.
The fourth annual open tournament for ~ ~ SINS
naqui Cup will be held by the Abenaqul 20. o'.-isv
of Rye Beach. on Thursday. Friday ana "a. y. -
The trophy, which must be won three iiInsS ~,s-
n permanent possession. is now y ~, ~. fbs
tOdy of James l. Bachelor. OF North FianlyS9-oon
previous winners having been Evelyn -L,sr n
Cobb, OF Chicago, in 1902. and George Cssssssin-s
Haverhil. in 1895. Winners receive 4 NM"
replica in silver OF the trophy. - AZ
The annual tournament for the StlcAley V,rn-
the Brittoa Woods Golf Club. in the w axe .s~ia
talns win begin this morninS. and VIII eV~
tomorrow and Thursday. .,,ral
The Poland Sprtng Golf Club will bold y . m
tournament on Thursday, Friday and SaleLu, ,yli se
usual medal and match play progranIns w."
followed. u~ah1s
All amateurs resident IN NeW-N OTk W ue'4sv az
to compete on Thursday. Friday and Satl'. .vrSi,a
Van Cortlandt Park for the Herald Ssttf Cri5
has been pres S-nted 20 the New YORK oo''
under deed of gift .,-4
The annual open tournament of me Anps.5I AnIlp,e5 on
Golf Club. in the Adirondacks. viii oe ItSgN,-
Saturday and the following Monday and INtsv'l
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

The Giants took an easy game from the St Louis
Cardinals at the Polo Grounds yesterday by score
OF to l. For the first time since he twisted his
ankle IN the PttS5urg series, Billy Gilbert was
in a uniform yesterday There was a marked
falling off in the attendance. but some thirty
hundred fans the game
Mathewson and Thelman were the opposing
pitchers Thielman held the Giants down UP to
the fourth inning, when they found him for four
rms. Donlin first up. tripled to left, and McGann
followed with sashng home run. scoring Donlin
ahead Of him. Mertes singled, and went to third
on Smooths error. Dahlen singled. scoring Mertes.
Strang walked and Bowerman singled scoring
Dahlen.
Three more runs scored IN the fifth inning.
when .Donlin beat out inield hit; McGann hit
to Beckley who threw wild to second to force
Donln. Donlin and McGann advancing base on
the error; Mertes tripled. scoring Donlin and Nc
Gam. and Dahen singled. scoring Mertes.
Dahlen helped his batting average by a long
drive TO right centre for home in the seventh
inning. The visitors scored their only in the
sixth inning. The follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
Kramer and Lawson to Meet at vailsburg
Tonight in Match Race.

treat is in store for cyclists at the Vailsburg
track in Newark, tonight. The principal features
OF the meet are the first of the series OF match
races for the professional sprint championship OF
the world. and the quarter mile amateur champion
ship.
me hramer-lawson match is for purse OF 81 900
winner TO take all When II was first arranged
the plan was TO split the money on a-60 and 20 per
s sTh1 oasis but Lawson held out for winner take
a. PlopuSiuon. and this finally agreed to The
neh are oy far the greatest riders awheel to-day
h Iu are now nghttng II out in great struggle for
bas aaeriSan title on the National circuit Kramer
cessivs u te american championship for four
c.o, seasons, and last spring defeated all the
I CITacks or Europe. Lawson won the worlds cham
tISnlp tJtI my last Year. and Is the present Australian
t IoiueI The race Is be decided In the hest
tWo out OF three half-mile heats.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
CANADA IN THE LEAD.
United States Far Behind an Inter
national Cricket Match.

Toronto. Aug. 2S.-At the end OF the first days
play Of the international cricket match to-day at
RosedaIe, Canada had good lead. The scores
were: United States first innings) 127 and Canada
2O7 for seven wickets. The Americans won the
toss but outside of King, %. Cregar % and
Leech, 2S. the visitors could Go nothing with the
bowling of DR.. Cameron. who secured six wickets
for So runs
All bowling looked alike to the Canadians and
IN less than three hours they had put up 2O7 runs
Evans played a strong inning for 81 making one
six and eight fours. Beddow also played we'll for
81. Play continues tomorrow. The summary fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
PHILADELPHIA. s; DETROIT. 4

Detroit Aug. 2S-Kitson started in to pitch for
Detroit, and was only hit freely in the second
inning but gave the game away with errors. Disch
relieving him after the fourth inning; Detroit hit
Plank hard in the eighth and tied the score, but
Waddeu came in and stopped run-making. The
winning scored on two hits and a heIder's
choice. The score:
R. H E
Philadelphia ........ is .
Batteries-waddeu. Plank and schreck: Disch Kitson
and Drill. J-mpire-O1 Ioughlin. Attendance-2 600
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Cleveland. Aug 2s.-Cleveand defeated New-York
in the ninth inning to-day on Jackson's single. a
pass, a double steal and Hess's out. Orth was
knocked out of the box in the seventh inning.
Hess invincible. except in the seventh inning,
when the visitors scored all their runs. Lajoie
played for the first time since July /. when he
injured. and his presence at nrst base gave con-
fdenCe to his team The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
NEW PLAYERS FOR DETROIT.

Detroit Aug. 2S.-The following three members
of the Minneapolis American Association club have
signed to play with Detroit Davy Jones' outfeIder:
Siever. pitcher. and Schmidt. catcher.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

Earned runs-Cleveland; 2: New-YoTk, 2 Hitsoor
Orth. in six and two-third innings: off Chesebro, IN
two and one-third innings First base on srrorsCeye-
Williams Sacrifice hitsIlrrer Bradley Yeager. Stolen
basesFlck Jackson. Clarke First base balls-Hess
o. Orth Chesbro %. Left bases-Cleveand.
New-Yorl 3. Struck out-By Hess. 5: by Orth. 8; by
OF game 40. Umpire-Sheridan Attendance 2.5O1.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

hospltal Lst lot some time.
Ben Hodder. the Commoner colt. which Carroll
Reid recently sold 10 Willie Shields. and which was
second choice IN the two-year-old stake showed as
he DID at Saratoga. that he is not stout hearted
colt IN good company. He finished almost last
after displaying neither speed nor courage
Mr. Keene started a new Commando yesterday In
the chestnut FLY True Love. out Of Cinderella and
consequently a half sister to Won Tromp She is q
big oyergrown fllly. but outlooks either Oyama or
huroh- She started in the first race. and although
running green showed that she has a nice turn
Of speed.
j W Rogers. trainer for Harry Payne whitney
did not put Hildebrand up on Commune yesterday
as the hlly IS said 70 have soured the boy for
terrific beating he gave her in her last race O'NeiI
with her.
New seats have been placed on the roof al Bel
mont Park. At the spring meeting visitors WIN
desired to observe the races from this point Of
vantage on the roof of the grandstand found the
seating accoramod odations somewhat crowded and
SnconIortable- The new seats allow ample room
tor passing and are more comfortable Than tbe
benches that were removed man '-i0
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
CHICAGO. 4; BOSTON,

Boston. Aug. 1S-Chicago won poorly played
game from Boston to-day by of to q
Neither team earned run and the game abounded
in mispays The score follows:
r. H E.
Chicago ............1 "a 0 5
Boston ............. o % : 5
Observation-Disclosures king Young and Moran. I'm
pire-Bausewine Attendance -1.sC0.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
SQUADRON A BEATEN AT POLO
An Extra Period Necessary to Reach De.
cision in Hard Fought Game.

Newport. r. l.. Aug. 2S.-In the third game be-
tween the polo teams OF Squadron A and MvoDia
I'd for the Newport Cup. played here to-day the
Hamilton players won by of II to 10 In ona
of the most interesting games of the season
AT the end of the fourth period the score stood
10 to 10. and play had TO be continued until ona
SIDE scored Myopia won the deciding point after
minutes and 40 seconds OF play. There was a
large attendance The lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
PITTsBURG. 4; PHILADELPHIA. 2.

Philadelphia Aug 2s.-By batting rallies in the
third and seventh innings, Pittsburg defeated the
Philadelphia team to-day without much difficulty
The score follows:
putsh,rq - q o. II 2
PhiIadelphia ...... 0 %
Batteres-Phlllippe and Gibson Pittenger and Munson
Umpre-OD Day. Attendance-3.3SO.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

Two-base hit-Lewis Three-base hits-Corcoran Rlt-
Home runLumey. Sacrifice hits-sheckard. Malay.
Corcoran. Stolen bases-Barry. Gesser. Double
play-AIaay Lewis Gesser. Left bases-Brook-
iyn s. Cincinnati. First base ballsOn Stricklett.
2; off Mcintyre i off Ewing, !; OF Chech l. First base
errors-Brookyn 2; Cincinnati, g. Hit by pitched
balls-By strickett. /; by Ewing. / Struck out-By
Stricklett 2 by McIntyre A. by Ewing 2 by Chech, l.
Hts-On Stricklett. in five innings; off Mcintyre. in
four innings off Ewing. in four innings off Chech,
innings. Time-Two hours. Umpire-Emsli
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
A GAME FOR THE sUPERBAs.
Lumley's Batting Aids Largely in the Vic
tory Over Cincinnati.

Cincinnati began the final series of their season
in Brooklyn to-day, and in the absence OF Kelley,
the manager, who called TO Boston owing
to the serious illness OF his sister, the visitors
failed win. Lurlley's batting for the home team
was the feature. he made four hits, one OF them
fo1Io
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
WAsHINGTON. 8; CHICAGO. l.

Chicago, Aug. 2S,-washington defeated Chicago
to-day by a score of to !. Hughes pitched in fine
form, holding the home team down to three scat
tered hits The score follows:
Washington ........O ia s /
Chicago ....-....... o o o 0-l 3
Batteres-Hughes Heydon: Walsh smith Nc
Farland. Umpire-Hurst Attendance-5,67S.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NewYork 8; St Louis, /. Pittsburg, 4; Philadelphia
Brooklyn. 1o Cincinnati. 6 Chicago, d Boston, z
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Highlanders Lose a Hard
Fought Game IN Ninth Inning.
GAMES TODAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland. 8: New-York. Washington. s: Chicago l.
Philadelphia. 5; Detroit. 4.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

First erors-Nev'-York, 2 St louis, !. First
base on bals-of Mathewson. 2; off Thielman Struck
out-By Mathewson, 8; by Thielman, l. Home
McGann. Dahlen. Three base hts-DonHn, Mertes %.
Two hit-Bowerman. Double plays-Mathewson.
Dahlen and McGann: Smooe and Shay; Shay, Mcbride
and BeckIey wild pitch-Thielman. Umpire-John-
stone. Time. 80. Attendance $500.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

At w-Haven--New-TIaven, 4; Hartford, 1.
Meriden-New-Londo s; Meriden 3 (hrst game);
Meriden, 8; New-London, second camel
At Springheld-Sprnghed. S. Norwich. .
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
NEwENeLANp LEAeUE RESULTS.

At Fall River-Fau River. 6; Lynn. L
At HaverhilI-Concord, s. Haverhn. /
At Bedford New Bedford, 8, Lawrence Chrs
game): New-Bedford. 4. Lawrence. (second game).
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Gloversville-A ]. & G.. 8; Troy. o.
At -Barre-Bingtamto Z; Wilkes-Barre 1.
At Scranton--Scranton. 10; Syracuse. l.
Utica-Utica. 81 Albany. 1.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
FAVORITES FARE WE'LL.
T7oo ont of Three Successful at
Providence Track.

Providence, r. l., Aug 28.-The Providence Grand
Circuit meeting at Narragansett Park, under the
auspices Of the Narragansett Park Association
opened This afternoon under auspicious conditions
after the rain of Sunday. crowd OF four thou
sand people were in attendance.
ravorites were successful In the 208 pace the
black geldng, Don Carr, won the money after
dropping the second heat TO Maud Keswlck All
three heats In TINS race We're IN Idst uIne, ana
Don Carr lowered his record from 2O1L4 to 2O5 nat
TO capture the first heat The selling on the first
decidedly brisk, with Don Carr favorite
In the first heat there was head and head finish,
Don Carr just beating Maud Keswick in 206 fiat.
In the second heat Maud KesWick easily
In the third heat Don Carr trailed all the way to
the stretch, and Maud Keswick fell off badly, the
Carr horse going by her handily, The second heat
In the 2:1S pace Doris B., after losing the first
heat to Bolivar. won handily. The last of the
day the 2:19 trot, for purse of 81 900, and In
this Morone, considered TO be the best the field
won without difhculty after losing the second heat
The summaries follow:
PACING-2OS CLAss--PURsE $1,oO0-rwO IN THREE
Don Clark. blk. g, by Arrowwood-Miss Lee
Maud Keswick m CJames) 2
Irish. ch. h. Thomasl ...-................... 3
Bald Hornet. en- 9; Curry .................. 4
i'''' Time, 2o6. 2:o5i4 2:o7 o
PAcING-21s cl4Ass-PURsE $2OoO-THREE IN FIVE
e.; sS'iri Bss4 E [gSsr SIS
Bonnie wilkes ch. m. (Hogard) ............. 3
S's''0' en- Time e. s2S5s4 2o7 2:07l. 2:osa aio
TRoTTING-2:1O cLAss-PURsE siOOo-THREE IN
FIVE
M05oas; 0Gas;,, blk g. by cioerone-Raby Monon
q. !.
Time. 2:i5& 2:ia& 2:isa. ai4& dis
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Buffalo-Providence, 8; Buffalo, 1.
At Acknowledgement s. Newark. s
At Rochester-Jersey City. l; Rochester. o.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

=, ,IasehaIi' Foio Grounds To-day r. N--Cha,,uto.
'-t'u's W 81 Louis Admission so cents