davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
SOMETHING BACK
OF PLAYERS REVOLT

The plan to cause revolt among the pen
nant winning players of the American
and National leagues unless they are
given a larger share than forty per
cent Of the receipts of the worlds
championship series next October has
been traced to Manager MeGraw of the
New York Giants, prospective pennant win
ners of the National League. 1t will be
remembered that McGraw, probably at the
command Of Freedman and Brush, owners
of the club, refused to play the Boston
Americans last year. The storm of ridi-
cue raised by that lack Of craftsmanship
forced the club owners to agree to play a
series this year if certain rules and regula-
lions were adopted by the national commits
sion, and that body took entire charge Of the
series. The plan suggested by Brush was
adopted by the commission almost intact
and the worlds series was considered a
certainty by every one. But the public APP
parently reckoned without the far-seeing
brains Of Brush and McGraw. 1t will be
huge disappointment If there Is no series
between the pennant winners this year,
but the public will know whom to blame
for their disappointment The players
themselves have no cause for revolt. The
forty per cent may look small at first glance.
But ten per cent of the receipts go to the
national commission to pay the expenses
Of umpires, providing a worlds champion
ship pennant and suitable emblems for all
the players of both teams. The club owners
out of their share must pay the entire ex-
penses of the teams and of employees other
than umpires necessary to play the game.
If the winning teams are in different sec
tons of the country, travelling expenses
alone will be quite an item. In addition
the players are to be paid their salaries
In full out of the clubs share of the re-
ceipts, so that the forty per cent Is all
bonus to the players, while club owners
will pay out much of their share Ball
players who demand a big bonus for win
ming a pennant forget that they would get
the salaries called for in their contracts If
they finished last in the race. The club
owners could not demand any rebate for
failure. Why should they give a bonus for
success? Moreover, the players of a pen
nant team get their reward in increased
salaries for the next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.
Danvilie Base Ball Association Organs
lied for Next Year.

DANNlLLE, Va, September 2-The Dan.
Vile Base Ball Association. a joint stock
company, capitalized at $1,000, with one
third OF the stock already subscribed, was
organized here today for the support OF q
team In the proposed Virginia State League
next year The proposed league Will COM
prise the cities OF Richmond Norfolk,
Portsmouth, Lynchburg, Roanoke and Dam
Vile, with possibly Charlottesville and PEI
tersburg. The Virginia-North Carolina
pennant winners. who have been playing
independent ball since the DISARMAMENT of
the league, were finally disbanded several
of the players being signed for the team
next year. The men behind the proposed
STOCK company are among the most subs
stantial people In the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03

er to be found among the amateurs in this
city.
The warriors are on the toboggan. fast
and sure.
The Beckett brothers reversible battery
looks best as it was in Thursdays game
The department fans enioyed themselves
immensely kidding" Capt. Hughes as a
result of a peculiar bit of work on his part
IN Wednesdays game. Torney was on first
and Thompson on third for Commerce and
Labor, with only one hand down Torney
started to steal second on the next pitched
pan and Capt. Hughes. evidently thinking
mat there were two out, sgnaled Kraft
Tor a throw down. The ball beat Tornev
by several feet as he had Jagged purposeiv
TO draw throw and Hughes tagged him
ana started to walk toward the bench In
the meantime Thompson scored The NAVY
players had about got comfortably seated.
ana the Commerce and Labor lads were
taking up their positions in the field when
one of them suddenly awoke and shouted
that there were only two out Then he'd.
lam broke loose Some shouted that there
were three out and others insisted that &c
was only two, Capt. Hughes being conspic-
uous among the latter. Umpire Collifiower
thereupon chased the Navy bows back to
the field, his judgment as to the number
out being upheld by the scorer Then the
laugh came, and, as usual, Hughes was the
putt for the rooters' witticisms
The Judges had their pictures taken be-
fore Wednesdays game. When 1t comes
10 good looks they have the others dis
tanced That's not sarcasm either. they're
as handsome and as husky bunch of play,
ers as II Is possible to gather together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
Coming Athletic Carnival.

The athletic carnival and field day Of the
Fairgrounds will be held Friday, September
3, at the Coliseum. The list of entries Is
extremely large. Preliminaries will be run
off at l pm. Regular contests at $3.50.
These finals will determine the champions
in each class. Gold medals will be awarded
for firsts; second, silver; third, bronze.
Events open to all colored boys and girls
under sixteen in regular training on the
different grounds.
Officials-Referee Garnet Wilkinson;
judges at finish, Capt. Webster, Nathaniel
Guy DIR. w. B. Evans announcer, Aubrey
Morton; field judges, Silas A. James, James
E. Walker. Thomas Johnson; timers, AL
bert RidgeIy, Chester Jarvis, John Francis;
inspectors, u. W. Heal, John f. Washing
ton, MIR. jenkins; clerk of course, Samuel
D. Milton. Missl Jordon. assistant; starter,
Bernard J. Wefers. Tickets ON sale at the
various Playground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
MRS, OEER|NG WINS
THE CHAMPIONSHIP

CHICAGO, September 2-Mrs. c. L. Deer
ing of Midlothian Country Club today be-
came western woman golf champion by de-
feot ting Mrs w. Franc Anderson of Hins-
dale, up and 2 to play, in the finals for the
western championship at the Homewood
Country Club at Flossmoor, and earning the
title relinquished by Miss Frances Everett
of Exmoor, who succumbed to Mrs. Ander-
son in the second round.
Not since the days when Mrs. B. S. Horne,
then Miss Bessie Anthony of Pittsburg.
captured the premiership of the west an
nually has there been a more clear-cut play.
She and only two others qualified with
score of fewer than 100 in medal play. Mrs.
Deering then won from Mrs. ]. S. Driver,
Mrs. A. 7. Brewer and Miss Ruth Steel
successfully in match play to get into the
firals. The runner up today had defeated
Miss Everett.
All square at the ninth hole today be-
cause she failed in several approach shots,
Mrs. Deering soon clnched the victory on
the second round with excellent midiron
strokes Never up in the match until the
eighth green, Mrs. Deering took a decided
brace on the second round and thereafter it
was easy work for her.
Last nights heavy rain had made a por-
ton of the lower half of the course unplay
able and provisional ninehole course was
played twice around for the championship
eighteen-hole finals. A driving rain pre-
vailed during most of the play for the first
round, drenching both players and the gal
lery.
Mrs. Anderson won the first hole in three,
Mrs. Deering knocking her rivals ball in
the hole after Mrs. Anderson had missed
putt. The match was squared at the next
hole and again at the seventh and ninth.
Mrs. Deering then forged to the front and
dormie three won the decisive hole with
perfect midiron shot of 100 yards dead to
the flag. The card:
Mrs. Deering. out-6 Z 6 At 6-53
Mrs. Anderson, Out-3 8 3 6 4 + 5-60
Mrs. Deering, in-4 5 5 g.
Mrs. Anderson, in--6 6 6 2T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
SPORTING
SECTION.
RAIN PREVENTS
NATIONALS PLAYING

would likely ruin their hopes for the pen
nant In order to bolster up his team
Mack has signed Breitenstein, the old ST
Louis southpaw, lately of New Orleans, ana
he may relieve Plank, VINO has sore arm.
Manager Stahl of the Nationals expects
to give the Athletics hard time, although
he is inclined to think the Athletics VIII
eventually land the flag. He said this al
ternoon. IF my players can put up the
same style of ball as they did on the last
western trip and luck breaks even, we are
liable to upset the calculations of the Ath-
letics and Chicago. The White Sox play
an inferior game while on the road, and
couple of defeats al our hands would prove
a serious setback for them. The Washing
ton players are in fine physical condition
outside of Hill. who has been under the
weather for several days, but ne hopes to
be well enough to play in both games on
Monday"
Connie Mack Is hopeful of leading the
league at the end of the season, but refuses
to make any predictions. He says: II hope
with all other Phiidelphians. that the
Athletics will finish In first place, but 1
know we have hard road to travel. The
other teams are playing fast ball and our
pitching staff, outside Of Waddell and
Coakley, Is In rather poor condition. If
Breitenstein should pan out I would feel
certain of the flag, but will not figure on it
until it is won beyond all question:.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
DIVING CHAMPIONSHIP
WON BY DIR. SHELDON

NEW YORK, September DIR George
H. Sheldon of the Missouri Athletic Club
of st. Louis won the diving championship
of the United States at Travers' Island this
afternoon. 1t was one of the greatest COM
petitions ever seen in this country and
after the last dive 1t took the judges twenty
minutes to decide the winner. Walter Lee
of the New Jersey Athletic Club pushed
Sheldon hard, but was beaten by three
points.
Demers. the Canadian champion, made
some wonderful dives, as did also Renear of
Honolulu and Rottger of LeipsiZ, Germany,
but lost on not having any difficult special
ties, as had Sheldon. c. NJ Daniels Of the
New York Athletic Club easily won the
220-yard American championship by ten
yards from Budd Goodwin, with Schwartz
of st. Louis third Daniels time 245, Is
within three-ffths of a second of the Amer
lean record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
SPLIT EVEN AT FORT ERIE.
Favorites and Long Shots Divided the
Card on Fast Track,

BUFFALO, N. Y, September 2.-Long
shots and favorites divided the Fort Erie
card today. Weather showery; track fast.
Summaries:
First race, seven furlongs-wyfeld, 9 to /, won;
Labor, 8 to l. second; Berry Waddell 20 to i,
third. Time, 1925 3-5.
Second race, four and a half furlongs-Oleass, o
to 2. won; CantrOme, 0to l. second; Mamie Fis-
ter, TO g. third. Time, 0.55.
Third race mile and seventy yards-Neva welct,
10 !, won; Savore Faire. 8 10 i, second; Mamie
Algol, 20 to /, third Time, 1.45 is.
Fourth race, mie-Pirate Polly, to s. won,
Greencrest, TO 2, second Amberta, 10 to !,
third. Time, / 80 3-5.
Fifth race five furlongs-w. Fl. Carey, to 2,
won; Jillett even, second; Away, to /. third
Time 100 AS.
Sixth race one and one-half miles-Royal Arms.
4 TO j, won; Old Mike, 10 to !, second; Lee King,
10 to l. third Time, 235 2-5.
Seventh race, steepiechase, short course-Sweet
lane TO l. won; Lord Radnor, TO J. second.
Butter Ladle, 6 to !. third. Time, 3.4s 3-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September q
Much to tho disappointment of several
thousand people and the two teams, the
Observation-Disclosures game postponed
this afternoon on account of wet weather.
Manager Mack waited until 2:45 before
taking final action, and the Nationals were
at the grounds ready to proceed with the
game. but Mack preferred to lose the pro-
spective big receipts rather than take any
chances of injuring his players at this
critical stage of the pennant race. There
will be no opportunity of playing off the
game in this city, as this is the Nationals
last trip to Philadelphia this year. and the
double-header on Monday precludes any
possibility of playing 1t off on that day.
Manager Mack will ask the other league
clubs to sanction transfer to Washington
during the series beginning there October
3, and hopes they will grant his request
Connie Mack intends to leave no stone
unturned TO land the pennant, but, outside
of the imperturbable "Rube" Waddell, most
of the players are beginning to show the
effects of the strain. They are at such
high nervous tension that the least thing
irrftates them. and a couple of bad breaks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
MISS SUTTON IS THE
TRI-STATE CHAMPION

CINCINNATI. September miss Mae
Sutton today won the championship of the
tri-state tennis tournament by defeating
Miss Myrtle McAteer of Pittsburg in two
love sets. Kreigh Collins of Chicago de-
feated r. D. Little of New York in straight
sets, 6-1, 6-1, 6-1, securing the right to play
Beals c. Wright for the mems champion
ship of the tourney on Monday. Miss SUIT
ton was defeated in doubles today for the
first time since she has gained prominence
in the tennis world. Coupled with Miss
Lulu Belden of Cincinnati Miss Sutton was
defeated by Miss Helen Romans of New
York and Miss McAteer, 6-1, 6-3
Robert Leroy and r. ID. Little of New
York defeated Nat Emerson and Robert
Mitchell of Cincinnati in straight sets. Ga.
g.. "a. and won the mems doubles cham
pionship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
SYSONBY TAKES
CENTURY STAKES

NEW YORK, September 2-Before a
crowd of 10000 persons James r. Keene's
champion three-year-old colt Sysonby. win
ner Of the Great Republic, Lawrence Realiz-
alton and the Iroquois stakes, today added
to his already long list the $40 600 Century
stakes at Sheepshead Bay.
Sysonby was held at the prohibitive price
OF to 20 and many books refused to put
UP any price against him. In his two years
of racing Sysonby has been defeated only
once, and that was last year in the Futur-
ity, when Artful and Tradition led him
home. Including his victory in the Century
today, he has won the enormous sum of
$4,000
The Century stakes is for three-year olds
and upward weight for age, gallop of
one and half miles. Sysonby jumped IN
front at the lifting of the barrier and was
leading by three lengths passing the stand
the first time. Around the lower turn and
into the back stretch he still held three
Nicol eased him up a little and his field
closed up, Dolly Spanker getting within
three quarters of a length
Easy for Winner.
Many thought that the son of Melton was
beaten, but Nicol again let out bit and
he bounded away from his field and In
few strides was leading by two lengths.
which advantage he easily held to the finish
Broomstick closed strong and took the
place by a length and a half, with Eu-
genia Burch third.
stakes at seven furlongs. He took the lead
at the start and won by a length from TIM
Der, who was a head before Whimsical.
Summaries:
First race, steeplechase full steepleehase course
Buck O'Dowd, IA (Rodrockl, to J. and even,
won: Pious l51 tRay) 3 TO 1 and even. second;
Grandpa. I57 u. o'Briens lG to and even, third.
Time, s.. 10 2-5. Cardigan, The Virginian ana bse
chanal also W..
seeond SIX turS1ss on IN. main f GO wen
Marjoram. 30 Gyney 5 to 1 and to l. second;
Cloen, ~ SRomanell; 10 to and to r.a third
Grenade. Elliott Gold Enamel. Diamond Flush,
Taxer Adios, ,Amberjack, zienap, Jack Mckeon
at Third race the Tlatbush stakes, seven furlongs
on Futurty course-Yankee Consul. 115 tMartin,,
5 and TO . second; Whimsical, 10 wv. Knapp,
TO 1 and TO /. third. Time, 1.2a Pegasus
James Reddiek and Phidas also ran
Fourtl race, the Century stakes. mile and
leSSnd; Eagenia Bureh, i23 nllmaa 30 to
and to !, third Time, 235- Dolly Spanker
' Fifth race. selling last five furlongs of Flu,
to /, won Sterling. 90 McIntyre), 80 to and 20
zonde Lord Maxim. In Line Incorrigble, Abe
Meyer. Merry Go Round, Listless. Reuben, Hollo,
way. Dodina. 1ngeside, Expressing, skyte and
Demas also ran. ,
turf-Don't ASK Ne, 1903 CRomanelD, to l and
to l. Won; Pronta. 1903 81. Kelley. TO and
to /. second; Fleur de Marie, 1o4 Burns; II to
and to l. third. Time, 1.39 80. Little Scout.
Telephone. Jennie McCabe, Orthodox. Atwood, The
Lady Rohesia Sailor Boy Catin, Noralight, Attn
lone sails, Chimney Sweep and Indian Star also
ran.
Mondays Entries at sheepshead.
First race steeplechase. short corrse-Grand pa.
165. Ivan i65; Big Gun. 1876: Black Death; l56i
Ruth.s Rather 153 Northampton. 152; Valley
E1rre 151; Judge O'Gin las; Pathmaster, 40
six I'D La fnrlOuCS. main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
NAPoLEoNs LOST TO CHICAGO.
Five-Inning Game Played Under
Difficulties.
Under

CLEVELAND, Ohio, September Chi
cago defeated Cleveland in a fve-inning
game, called on account of rain and dark
ness, by the score of 6 to 8. During the
third inning rainstorm turned the field
into sea of mud, but after a copious use
of sawdust play was resumed. Tannehill
was put out OF the game in the fourth in
ming by Umpire Connolly for disputing
third strike.
Prior to the game Second Baseman Dun
don of Chicago was hit in the mouth by a
bat which slipped from Tannehilrs hands
Seven teeth were knocked out and he lay
unconscious until the ambulance took him
away.
Cleveland tried a local amateur on third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
Sale at Sheepshead.

NEW YORK. September AIT the sale
of yearlings, the property of various owns
ers, at Sheepshead Bay today ]. A. Ben-
net paid 81, 500 for a chestnut colt by thu
Observation-Disclosures H. A colt by Cha-
rade-Lineage was sold to Fred Burlew for
81 800, and j. w. May secured colt by
Gold Heels-Sister Tenny for $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

American League Games Today.
Detroit at St Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
National League Games Today.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03

club of the Southern League, made his local
debut, and did good work both at bat and
In the field. Hahn and Keller made be-
tween them all the safe hits accumulated
by the home team, and Hahn made the only
run of the game. Two games We're to have
been played, but rain delayed the starting
of the first game, making 1t impossible to
play the second. Attendance, 1000. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
Game Played in Rain.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, September .
When rain stopped the game between Ha-
gerstown and Chambersburg, Pa. here this
afternoon. at the end of the fifth inning.
each team had scored one run. A drizzlng
rain fell all the time the contest was in
progress. Score by innings:
HCgcrstown .................0 o. ! OIL z
CbrmbeTsburg .......-.......1 o OIL
Batteries: Hagerstown- Schrader and Boyle and
Pofenberger. Cbambersburg-Nelso and Lear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03

tunity was before them to provide good
horsefesh for out-of-town purchasers. and
they have pushed forward every effort to
meet this demand The outcome of this
desire the formation of the Warrenton
Horse Show Association, to make possible
each year the exhibition of the stock that
was available.
The show this year far surpassed any
thing that has ever before been attempted
and bids fair to be a record breaker and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03

Tw0-hase Mts-O'Lesry. Schaefer, Crawford
Coughlin. Sacrifice hit-Llndsay. Double plays
Wallace Rockenheld and Jones; O'Leary ana
Schacfer. Passed ball-Sugden. Stolen base
Schaefcr. Hit by ptcher-By kitsOn, 2. Bases
On balls-On Kitsnn, 2; of Buchanan, l. Struck
out-By KitsoD. 2. Hits-On Ables, In one and
two-third innings; on Buchanan. 10 In seven and
oue-ihIrd innings Left bases-St. Louis, o.;
Detroit 8 Time Of gsme-l hour and 45 minutes.
Umpire MIR, ConnoFs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03

to set standard that will be hard for fu-
ture hOrSemen to follow.
The Warrenton horse show has become
one of the recognized exhibits of the south,
and it is to this town that northern horse
lovers turn when they would add to their
stables. Near here some of the most
famous stables of the Virginia horse breed
ers. and it is to this quaint old Virginia
town that fox hunters. polo players and
'cross-country riders turn for their mounts.
The officers of the Warrenton Horse Show
Association have bent every effort to assist
the horse raisers in making the output of
the farms reach the highest possible stand
ard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
Defeated at Tennis.

CINCINNATI, September Miss May
Sutton met defeat for the first time in the
Cincinnati tennis tourney when Misses
Myrtle McAteer and Helen Houston Holman
beat Miss Sutton and Miss Lulu Belden In
the championship event in the ladies'
doubles. Score, 81, G-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03


exciting contest in the 2O6 pace brought
the grand circuit race meet at Narragan-
sett Park to a close today. The event was
won by Baron Grattan, driven by the vet
eran, Geers. The Friend was the favorite
and captured the first heat in 2.O8 class.
In rounding the first turn In the second
heat Black Hail. driven by Walker. cut
across to the pole in front of The Friend,
and the latter went to bad break, being
six lengths in the rear as the leaders pass
ed the quarter pole. The Friend stepped
the half mile at so fast a clip as to be
even with the leaders. The strain, how
ever, was too much. and In entereing the
stretch he broke again. and Charley Hoyt
and Baron Grattan had an exciting battle
to the wire, the latter winning by a head.
The judges ruled Black Hal and Driver
Walker out of further participation in the
race on account of improper driving.
In the third heat Tyson sent The Friend
well out at start and passed the half In
IO6A. The fight came in the fourth neat,
when Baron Grattan closed especially fast,
and in spite of the valiant efforts of The
Friend nosed the black horse by narrow
margin 1t was a grand race, and the ex-
element of the $500 spectators was in
tense.
Postponed Event to Glenwood M.
The unfinished 200 trotting event from
Fridays card was the first race to be de-
cided. and was finally won by the favorite,
Glenwood NJ, who, with the time of Lu-
THAN, did not have heat to his credit, the
Roman and Jim Ferry having each.
He took the third and fourth heats in good
time. Summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
Cleveland tried local amateur on third
SDS

First base on errors-ClevelaDd. 2 Two-base
hits-Callahan t2) Sacrifice hit-Donohue First
base balls-Hess, 2; Smith, 2. Hit by pitched
balI-Smith, l. Left on bases-Cleveland, 6; Chi
cago 8. Struck out-Hess, 4; Smith, 2. Passed
ball-Buelow, l. Wild pitch-Hess, l. Time Of
game hour and 20 minutes. Umpres-Messrs.
O'Loughlin and Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
TIGERS DOWN ST. LOUIS.
Ables Knocked Out of the Box and
Buchanan Hammered.

ST. LOUIS Mo-. September 2.-Detrolt
defeated St Louis today. 10 to 1. st. Louis
tried new pitcher, Harry Ables of the
Texas League, but Detroit hammered him
off the field and hit Buchanan hard. The
fielding of both teams was poor. Attend
anCe 400. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
Eastern League.

At Rochester-First game: Rochester 8; Buff
falo, q innings; rain. Second game postponed;
rain.
At Observation-Disclosures Newark game post
poned; rain.
At Providence-Jersey City, 9; Providence T.
At Montreal-First game: Montreal 5; Toronto.
/. Second game: Montreal, 9; Toronto 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
South Atlantic League.

At Columbia, S. columbia, 5; Jacksonville 2.
At Macon, Ga.-Savannah, 1; Macon, l. Game
called account darkness.l
At ACKNOWLEDGMENT, A; Shreveport 8.
At Misunderstanding o; New Orleans, l.
At Charleston, S. C.-Augusta, i Charleston A.
At mphis-Memphs, 2: Birmingham, l. Sec
ond game-Memphis, IS; Birmingham; O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
Electric Park Events Off.

BALTIMORE, Md, September 2.-The
events scheduled for this. the last days
trotting at Electric Park were declared OF
on account of rain.