davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
Brighton Handicap
Best Of Spring Classics

lieved, the great four-year-oid will be
served until Saratoga.
The Duryea colors will probably be seen
up on Irish Lad which will have to shoulder
l26 pounds. and he is an almost certain
starter, providing. nothing unforeseen
ours in the meantime. Another that can be
set down as an almost certain starter is
August Belmonts Bedame. the winner of
the recently run Suburban The great Oc-
tagon FLY will be compelled to pick up
three-pound penalty for her Suburban vic
tory, however, making her weight 125
pounds. That. however, will not keep her
out.
Next in the weight scheme for the race,
comes ]. a. brakes Ort Wells and his
starting depends to large extent upon the
size of the field that will go to the post.
Both Mr. Drake and Trainer W-ishard do
not care to risk the of King Eric in
field of too large proportions, fearing injury
that might put him on the ailing list again.
The richness of the prize, however, may
prove a temptation great enough to take
chance to offset Mr.. brakes scrupleS in
this respect to say anything of the glory
that would be attached to victory.
James r. Keene has both Delhi and Sy-
sonby in the race and will undoubtedly start
one or the other, probably Sysonby. Capt.
sam Browns popular cherry, blue cap
Will be carried by Broomstick. which won
the race last year. establishing a ne,S
worlds record for the distance to beat
Irish Lad a nose in 2:02 40 Broomstick
has shown by his recent performances that
has grown and developed into one OF the
grandest four-year- odds of the season. and
can now carry weight well as any of
them: His weight in this years race will
be 49,
The popular Whitney colors may be car
ried by either Artful or Tanya one of
which will undoubtedly be sent TO the post
Tanya's victory in the Belmont stakes ear
Her in the season proved conciusively that
she not only has the speed necessary but
that she is game to the core and capable of
putting up a fight with any of the cracks
She. however, will have the worst of the
weights IL she starts, for she picks I'D a
penalty for having won the Belmont. ArtfuI
will. therefore, very likely have up the col
ors.
Among the other prominent candidates
that Will probably wear silks are The Picket
wmch gets In with an impost OF 10
pounds. at which If he is as good as he was
last year, will make him dangerous Dainty,
w. u. Jennings consistent daughter of Col
den Garter; John E. Madden's AdbeIl, T. c.
McDowelfs Aian-a-Dale, Fred Cooks Eng
ilsh Lad. the Columbia stables Grazallo,
Fred Gebhard's Pulsus and the Boston
stables Ostrich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
Starting a Horse Race.

James ii. 1uckerman In July Outing
In this country, where racing is so largely
confined to sprlnts. the importance of the
part played while they're at the post
cannot be overestimated. Half the battle
Is fought there; oftentimes in the shorter
dashes of five and five and half furlongs
the struggle is actually decided before the
ribbon that was stretched across the track
has ceased quivering. The Introduction of
the starting gate and the abolition of the
old recall flag system have revoiutionized
starting; one might almost say they have
reyolutionized racing; certainly they have
from the viewpoint of the spectator. If his
horse nowadays is kept at the post longer
than two minutes he becomes peevish and
profane; a few years ago he could have seen
the mighty Hamburg with 134 pounds up
kept at the post three-quarters of an hour
A glance at the present day racing charts
will show him that the time which has
elapsed since the field arrived at the barrier
until ii is sent away averages two and a
half minutes.
But though Ii may have brought about
this revolution, modern starting is neverthe-
less science. And IL is a science in which
each one that takes part in it-from the
starter to the race horse-must be possessed
of very comprehensive knowledge. From
the viewpoint of the jockey and his mount
this science consists in the ability to get
away first. from the starters point OF view
1t consists In seeing that the jockey does
not get away frst-nor last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
Comfortable Camp Bed.
Rena A. Phillips In July Outing.

Rena A. Phillips In July Outing.
The making of comfortable camp bed is
not very difficult matter, the great trouble
being that 1t Is usually considered finished
at about the point where it is just begun.
Green leaves and mountain feathers are
usually deceitful In appearance. so that
what looks to be good soft bed win de.
velop low places and bumps of every SIZE
and shape when you try to sleep on It.
There Is just one way to make a comfort
able camp bed; have the men cut a couple
of armloads of slender, straight poles the
size OF your finger; lay these side by side
very evenly on the ground to be covered
by the bed. They should be laid about an
inch apart and then another layer laid
crosswise on top of them In the same man
ner. You can have two or more layers: the
more you use the better your bed will be,
because these poles make your spring mat
tress.
When Ills mattress is done you should
see that leaves and very small twigs are
evenly lied on top. of 1t until they are
three feet or more in depth.
Over these you should spread an oiled
muslin sheet and then spread your blankets
on top Of the sheet, which should be made
long, like double blanket, so that it can
be pulled UP over the blankets and used for
your bedspread.
This oiled muslin sheet is a very import
ant part OF your outnt because IL keeps
the dampness from coming up from the
ground, and it is also waterproof and wind
proof. and therefore warm when pulled up
over the blankets
You can make 1t very easily by simply
buying four yards of unbleached double
width sheeting. nemming it up as you would
a sheet, and then having 1t oiled with lin
seed oil, which should be rubbed into the
cloth by hand and not painted on with q
brush.
This Is one of the most useful things In
camp, and In case OF stress it can be used
over and under the bed as described above
without even putting up a tent over It,
though tent should be used for comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

to s. won: Father Catchem. to $, second;
Chiyesa. to q third. Time, 0.56
Fifth RACE. mile ana an eighth-Lou Woods. 10
to 1. w0ns Harry New, to 8, second: Joe Goss.
to 1. third. Time. 1.56K.
sixth race, SIX furiongs-zinda. to 3. won; Dart
9 60 l. second; Gold Flower. TO 2. third. Time
Seventh race. full course steepiechase- Spring
water. to 2. won; Malcolm NJ to. 1. second;
Wellington j.. to I. third Time. 4.24.
Montgomery Park Summaries.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. July L.
First race, six furiongs-ora s.. Io3 (Mountainl
St Florence. 80 tCherry), to l.. third. Time
l1e Ameliana, Fallona. Back Number and
Samelson also
Second race four and half furlongs--ToIa Nc,
Garihy. 1o5 tSchade), to 5. won; Charlatan, liz
tBatttste), II to 8, second: Bitter Brown. l07
sticker. Kite Tall, Kavanaugh, Joe Nooten and
Belleyiew also ran.
Third race. six furlones-Duelist 1o6 (Battiste)
to l. woc; Water Pans, III (Wiliiamsl, 10 tc
second: Last Fanstn. g2 lsehade,. to !:
and Best. Lady Free Knight and Sea Voyage aIsa
reu
Fourth race, seven fuflenes, the CASTOR Hotel
handicap-RiShtful, 100 {Baf<iste), 10 4, won;
Just So. 1O2 Qdountafn), to I. second; Tartan.
05 perkins,. 10 to 1, third. Time. LIS. Grcgoi
H. and The Regent also ran. x,,,,,
Fifth race. one mile-Mr. lack 101 (Wtlliamsl,
even, won; Levey, 81 Dayen). to I, second
Intrigue. 90 Perkins1, II to 1, third. Time, Las
Infammable, Sir Carter, Limerick Girl and On
Mckinney also ran.
sixth race. mile and quarter-Monaco Maid %
fSchadel. to 8, won; Male Hanlon. i03 fW,li.
fams), to 1, second: Sincerity Belle, 81 pres
toni. to 1. third. Time. 2.o8A. CotiilIon also
ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
AVERAGES OF THE
MARQUETTE LEAGUE
Immaculates Have the Heav-
lest Lot of Batsmen.


NJ, " '.'e ma. auel.e oase
o.npu ''o" ehal Inc eaii
- Aeso .A0 ssIoAsese SGT
Dne .s0A-
ocn - -. S.,eA win
- -Ns - s. o .'s ~
Va '1a. o. ra'fleA mas LOW
IVY uolns Ing oeSt Honors Iof MS team
with .545, which gives the club an average
Of 1926. st. Paul IS next to last with only
o15 over fhe .tana.ra aoo ana Tr,nstx
chez. az ....... -,..-~,N "a,
.''' pooiesl siussHs' win oliS .~o''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
Italian Duellists in Serious Condition

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. July LAS the re=Alt of a
desperate duel between two Italiaas last
night Albert Andre. aged twenty years, and
Tony Colora. aged twenty years.
are in a critical condition at st. Joseph's
Hospital. Physicians say that Andre will
probably die, as he sustained six-inch cut
In his left side near the heart
The trouble Is said to have been the out
come Of q feud of long standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
one or tie other.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
did you notice that man who just went
past In tho automobile?'.
Not particularly. What about him7'
That was Arbuthnot WaIsingham. the
poet"
did he Inherit money or marry rich
girl7''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
CURRENT GOSSIP
OF THE RACE TRACK

Beldame, this years Suburban handicap
winner, is within $2l5 Of the 100000 win
ming mark, and there is no doubt that be-
fore the present season. her third at the
races comes to close she will have
equaled or passed the high-water mark OF
winnings for mares, held by Miss Wood
ford. which during her career on the turf
placed S11S.79O to the credit of her owner.
FTrenzi Is the second biggest winning mare
on the American turf. having won SIZE. 1oe
in stakes and purses before she retired. Bel
DANES record OF wins during the three sea-
sons she has been racing is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

state of affairs. The Jockey Club stewards
cannot plead scarcity of available ma
tefial. Tor only yesterday they assigned
IWo such stars as Jake Hoffman and Dick
DWyer 10 DO the starting at Narragansett
Park Then there is Phil McGinnis who
dld so well at Baltimore this spring. The
truth OF the matter is that Cassidy proba-
bly, needs rest. The strain is too rnucb
Tor one man to stand throughout a season.
With Hildebrand. Louis Smith, Willie Da-
Wis, Willie Knapp and Crimmins all on the
sfouho LOT misbehayior at the post there
Is dearth Of good riding material. Cas-
sioy mas been singing his setdowns around
pretty freely recently.
Monsieur Beaucair did his best to kick
Sysonby's sides In while the horses wara
at the post for the Commonwealth and tho
crowd was anxious, because Nicoi, who
nad the mount on the Mellon colt, did not
exercise as much haste as he might have
N getting away from the westerner's heels
E. E. Smathers lost a great chance to
give the ring good walloping when he let
Action run without bet In the closing
event yesterday The old horse was at as
good as 10 to /. but he ran like a 1 to Is
shot.
frankie ONeil got in q winner again
yesterday well as second and a third,
and easily maintained his lead among the
jockeys at the bay. He now has fourteen
firsts.. eleven seconds and three thirds to
his credit
Lyme, with nine firsts, two seconds and
eight thirds. is second, while Martin ana
Baird are having tight struggle for third
place. Each has ridden seven winners. but
Martin has mere placed horses than Baird,
having Ave seconds to Bairds three. Among
the other winners are w. Davis, 9; Hide
brand w. KNAPP and Nicol. 5 each: Burns.
4; Miller and Shaw. each. and Higgins
and j. ]. Walsh. each.
Favorites had another hard time Of It
at the bay during the week just ended.
twenty-three of them having met defeat
in the thirty-sx races decided The meet
ing has been a gold mine for the bookies.
With the running of the second half OF
the $4,000 double event. the classic Law
renee Realization, the Brighton mile and
the Brighton handicap, all scheduled for
the present week. the prospects are for the
best weeks sport of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

Beldame however, as well as both Of
the record holders on the American turf in
the matter of money won by mares. is far
below the English record La Fieche and
Sceptre both having won more than $780,
600.
August Belmont lost Lord of the Forest
after he had won the fifth race at the Bay
yesterday afternoon. The race was sell
ing affair and the Octagon gelding was in
to be sold for $500! with the result that
there were several trainers waiting to take
a crack at him. Fred Calhoun started the
bidding. sending the price up at a hundred
at clip until S2,400 was reached where
Jack Bennett took a hand and raised ii to
81. 500. Mr. Belmont's trainer bid the usual
protecting So Tom Healey, representing
r. T. Wilson, jr.. bid 5000 and got the
two-year-old
Starter Cassidys effort in the second race
yesterday was about the poorest exhibition
of a send-off that has been seen in many
moons It looked considerably as though
he lost patience over the bad action of Old
England and one or two others. and finally
let the field go regardless of how they were
lined up Before the field had gone fur
long 1t was scattered out fun a hundred
yards. szsss-..- 49,. f.Fs,s~t.@
worse daily, and 1t Is about time that the
stewards of the Jockey Club took some
action toward STRENGTHENING things out. The
public Is fast losing confidence in the start
ing. and nothing will do more to hurt the
sport than q continuance OF the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

Unusual interest was aroused among the
oarsmen at Poughkeepsie by the report that
the Annapolis cadets, who this year tri-
umphed over Georgetown. Columbia, Yale
and Pennsylvania would next year be seen
at Poughkeepsie. The splendid showing of
the cadets would make them a welcome
entrant. but there are governmental d!ffi-
culties which would have to be overcome
first. According to the present rules gov
erning the sports of the two national acad-
emies. their athletic teams not permit
ted to compete away from their academies
without special permission, which heretofore
has never been granted except In the case
of the annual foot ball contest in Philadel-
phia and the base ball game in alternate
years This problem is further complicated
by the fact that the middes would have TO
spend at least two weeks time at Poush-
keepsie in training for the races which they
would have trouble in doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

Two more intercollegiate athletic cham
pions sips were settled during the past
week One was at Poughkeepsie on the
Hudson, where Cornell University over
whelmed the crews from Columbia, Penn
sylvania, Wisconsin, Syracuse and George
town. and once more established her I'M
questioned supremacy on the water AT
New Haven on Tuesday Yale defeated
Harvard in the final base ball game OF
their series. and in view of her perform
ances throughout the season is entitled TO
rank first among the college base Dali
teams of the east.
Although Yale won the dual regatta from
Harvard at New London on Thursday rev
experts on rowing will question Yales IN
feriority TO Cornell in rowing. Unfortunate
ly Yale has steadfastly refused TO part1cl-
pate in the Poughkeepsie regatta ana mas
not met Cornell since 1898. when the tina
cans sOundy thTdshed both Yale ana Har-
ward The race between Cornell and Har-
ward on May -, and the recent 1ale-Har-
ward race afford a companion, Whlch Is
distinctly advantageous 70 cornell. IN me
Haryard-Cornell race Cornell won from
Harvard by eight lengths in a race OF a
mile and seven-eights. This same Harvard
crew met Yale on Thursday and was beat
en- by a scant length In terrific four
mile race. Therefore, il Cornell could
simply run away from Harvard in two
mile event, winning by eight lengths with
out being pushed, and the beaten Harvard
crew held Yale for four miles. this is con-
elusive enough evidence that Cornell could
soundly beat the Ellis.
The surprise OF the Poughkeepsie regatta
was the ease with which Cornell rowed
away from her rivals. A victory by twen-
ty-two lengths is not a contest, but pro-
cessfon. The Cornell crew made ample
amends for it's defeat of the previous year.
The Syracuse eight. however, failed to live
up to its repeated boasts and instead OF
giving Cornell a race had all it could do
to beat out its rivals for second place.
With Cornell eliminated this contest would
have been intensely spectacular. The diff
ference in time between the second and
sixth crews was only IS 40 seconds. which
means that these five crews must have
been almost tapped. In fact, no other year
ever such desperate contest for sec
ond place.
Although Harvard failed to win the var
sity eight-Oared race at New London, the
close fight which the Crimson put up here
and her victory over Yale in the varsity
four-Oared and freshman eight-oared event
was a substantial victory for James Wray,
Harvard's new professional coach. For the
first time in many years Harvard crews
actually gave Yale a tuSSle in every event.
The Harvard victories will do much 70
maintain a healthy interest in rowing al
Cambridge and will firmly establish the 10
sition of Coach Wray. Early in the year.
according to reports from Cambridge, Har-
ward graduates were interfering with the
work of Wray, fearing that his methods
could not cope with those of the Ellis. But
the results justified his course, ana from
now on he Will doubtless be left alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

Yale. as the intercollegiate base ball
champion. is somewhat of an anomaly. It
will be remembered that the Ellis made
about the poorest start base ball team
could well make They lost the first two
games on their schedule to minor college
teams. ami throughout the season brought
humiliation to Yale graduates who expected
to see Capt. Bowman's team win the cham
piOnship. The Ellis did not begin to strike
their true gait until after their first de-
feat at the hands of Princeton by The score
OF Is TO , Then. without warning. they
blosSomed forth into fufl-hedged champions
and did not lose game thereafter.
First. they won both contests remaining
with Princeton, and then showed their cal
iber by playing Harvard an eleven-InnIng
lie at Cambridge. After the agreement was
made to let the next game be the final one.
and to decide the intercollegiate champion
ship. they gave Harvard a memorable beat
ing at New Haven. and by virtue of their
having won the series with Pennsylvania
Georgetown, Princeton and Columbia, were
rightfully proclaimed the intercollegiate
champions for 1905. the first time the ELS
have held such a lofty honor In many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

The University of Pennsylvania has just
completed the first year of It's compulsory
gymnastic course. and so marked has its
success been that 1t will be expanded next
year. The course at Penn was largely ex-
detrimental for the first year. for the past
year was not only the first that the Quaker
Institution every enjoyed the privileges OF
. gymnasium, but nothing had ever been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
Highland Park Results.

DETROIT, July 1.-Highland Park results:
First race. six frriongs-Don DonAo to 8, won;
Rebo. to 10. second; Monis, to 1, third. Time,
1.10A.
Second race. Ave furlengs-wistful, to 1. won:
Eta NJ. to !. second; Col. Bronston. to s,
third. Time. 1.08A.
Third race. mile and q sixteenth -HBrtensia, 3
to 2, won: Chamblee, 9 to /, second Giendon, Is
to 1. third. Time. 149A.
Fourth race, four and half furlongs-Rubaiyat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

Favorites had another hard time OF II
at the bay during the week just ended.
twenty-three of them having met defeat
in the thfrty-six races decided. The meet
ing has been a gold mine for the bookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

With the running Of the second half OF
the $4,000 double event. the classic Law
renee Realization, the Brighton mile and
the Brighton handicap. all scheduled for
the present week. the prospects are for the
best weeks sport OF the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

frankie ONel got in a winner again
yesterday. as well a second and a third.
and easily maintained his lead among the
jockeys at the bay. He now has fourteen
firsts. eleven seconds and three thirds to
his credit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14

az 20, .-- -.
knights Of Pythias, sneads,
RIA.
Scarritt Moreno
J. r. Steward, county commits
si0ner go
The Pensacola Inmrnal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14

Is one Of the constitutional
diseases. Il manifests itself
IN local aches and palms,
infiamed joints and stiff
muscles, but Il cannot be
cured BY local applications.
IL requires constitutional
treatment acting through
the blood, and tie best IS a
course Of the great medicine
Hood'sSarsapariIa
which has permanently
cured thousands Of cases.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
oenc Tor Book on Rlheumatism. No. z.
G l. Hood Co. Lowell. Mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14
Yes, SIR!
Ngw GOODS ARE ARRIVING

NEW GOODS ARE ARRIVING
EACH DAY.
WILL SOON BE WELL STOCKED.
{ CAN NOW HANDLE ALL MY
CUSTOMERS NEEDS.
AGENT FOR FOX, SMITH
PREMIER, UNDERWOOD AND
BLiCkENSDORF TVPEWRITERs.
WOULD BE PLEASED TO TALK
WITH ANYONE THINKING OF
PURCHASING A NEW or SECOND
HAND TYPEWRITER
NOW READY TO HANDLE AL
LOCK AND KEY WORK, SANE AS
USUAL JUST PHONE $50, FOR
WANTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14
REMoVAI morIrr

DR.. WI. C. Dewberry and DR.. J. n.
Bickerstah. whose Offices were burn
ed out, have established Offices ia
Nos. ~, ~ and IS Masonic Temple.
Phone 1912. nov q-fr,o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14
BIG INCREASE TN
YELLOW FEVER
DONATIONS
Many Donations Of Large Amounts
Placed to the Credit Of
the Fund.

The fund being raised for the bene-
ft Of the yellow fever sufferers Of the
city, or nose who have received III.
tention at the hands Of the relief com
mittee. continues TO grow, yesterday s
donations reaching a large sum.
The following are the contributions
TO this fund TO date.
$3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14

2OOOi B. Gerson. ........ ....... Is 90
500 j. Kruger - . . IL 30
SEQ Green & Watson ........ 1000
25CQl J. c. VanPelt. 500
1000 The Pensacola Journal. ..... $500
$500 @. B. Parkhih 80. g.. ... 10 90
$500 Naval Stores Export Co.. o.. $4,000
1900 w. b. Wright Con-. 5000
500 n Apostle ..... ........... $500
400 McDavid-Hyer. Co.. .......... 25GO
1000 r. G. Bushnell. 1000
25eJl A. A. Fisher. 5000
1000 H. Baars & CO...-............ 10000
25o0I Pensacola Lumber Co... 10000
$500 f. c. Brent. .....-.......-.. $500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14
IavwsIl q Reeves

Maxwell & Reeves.
S. Pasco, Jr..................
p. Campbell. ..............
III. III. BOYER.
Kress & s5o.................
d. Hale Wilson..............
A. NJ. Avery.
Gordon & BrOwn..............
Thos. Pebley .-..... ........
Forbes Furniture Con-.
N. G.. FOrCheimer. ............
III. g. DeSilva & CO............
W. A. D'Alemberte. ...-.......
Jas. McHugh ..............
Sol Calm q CO...............
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-03

pepsia, sour stomach, heartburn, belching,
gas on stomach, catarrh Of the stomach,
or any other stomach disorder. You
will not have to suffer if you viii take
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Won't you try
It on this GUARANTEED
K0DoL DICESTS WHAT YOU EAT
8: : :: q .ro :..s: . y. :!:;s:
Sold by 3. Z Jones