davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-20
PULLIAM WORRIED
OVER HIS UMPIRES

CINCINNATI, September 20.-President
Pulliam Of the National League Is worry
Ing not little about his staff of umpires
for next season. Two, and perhaps three.
OF Pulliam's staff will not be in harness
netx season.
1t Is pretty well understood that Hank
O'Day will manage the st. Louis National
League team next season.
tombstone has enough of the strenuous
game KLEIN declares that his sore hands
will make him seek an easier livelihood.
This will leave only Bausewine and Ems
lie to work the indicators for Puiliam, and
three recruits, therefore. are sore1y need
ed PulIiam is keeping a close watch on
the umpires in the various leagues but al
yet has been unable to decide upon a man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-20
Manager and Players Arrested.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., September 20
Manager George Stallings. Catcher Frank
McManus and First Basemgn Edward Muir
ply of the Buffalo team of the Eastern
League were arrested here this morning
after a stiff fight with the police. STALL
ings and crowd of players had been out
seeing the town and were returning to their
hotel about 100 when the disorder arose.
The police surgeon was called to attend
Murphy, who was cut about the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-20
Second Game.

Manager Collins trotted out youngster
by the name OF Berry TO do the pitching
in the second game. while Falkenberg was
on the line for the locals. Berry halls from
the Three ! League. and he can thank his
lucky stars that he got away with his first
effort His support was poor. but the Ma
tonals were in the lead after the third in
ming and failed TO play scientific ball, de-
pending entirely their efforts to kill
the ball. AS a result Berry got better as
the game progressed. and Falkenherg went
on in his work The tall boy has pitched
many clever games since joining the Ma
tionals. and there is no censure due him
for losing yesterday. He simply had an off
day and the Bostons were quick to realize
this fact and take every advantage of 1t.
The Bostons got away well in the first In
ming and the Nationals were Immediately
confronted with a handicap of three runs.
Burkett and Parent singled, and c. Stahl
walked filing the bases. Collins popped
to Cassidy. but Freeman laced single
over second, and Burkett and Parent
scored. c. Stahl going to third. Kittredge
ard Cassidy tried TO work the throw down
20 second and return play on c. Stahl but
Cassidy got overbalanced in making the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-20
Moxie Manhel. the pitcher from Ne

Moxie Manuel. the pitcher from New
Orleans, telegraphed his friend Joe Stan
ley from Cincinnati yesterday that he
would arrive here this morning over the
Chesapeake and Ohio. Manuel is the
twirler that Manager Griffith made such
desperate efforts to sign, and Is said to be
the best out OF the Southern League
this season. outfielder Tate Is also due to
arrive today.
Tom Hughes will probably work against
the Detroits tDmo.-1.y II he Is feeling right.
and Ii not, Manuel will probably go In, as
Manager Stahi Is anxious to see his young
twiriers work. All the youngsters will be
gwen trials as soon as they arrive and the
puolic Will have an additional incentive to
issend the coming games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-20
New York and Athletics Break Even

The New York and Philadelphia Ameri-
cans met in double header at New York
yesterday. and each team scored a shut
out. New York winning the first 5 to o,
and the Athletics taking the other 8 TO O.
In the opening game Putnam only al
lowed two hits. while Coakley was bit
safely eleven times. Six of the hits were
made in the eighth inning. producing five
runs. Philadelphia outbatted the locals in
the second game Attendance, 1000. The
scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-20
Marshall Draws at chess

DIR. Tarrasch and F. J. Marshall played
the second game of their match of eight
games up at Nuremberg, Germany yester-
day afternoon. Marshall. as second player,
adopted the McCutcheon variation of the
French defense selecting the continuation
bishop to queens second. making the game
highly interesting. The finish came after
only thirty moves had been recorded the
result being draw. The score now reads:
Tarrasch, 1; Marshall, o; drawn l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-20

First base BY errors-Navy, 8; Justice, 5. Left
on bases-Navy. A: Justice. 5. First base on balls
-O6 Bryan. 2; Off Burbank /. Innings pitched
BY Lauder, 81; by Bryan, 8h. Hits made-On
Lauder. 3; OF Bryan. 3. Struck out-By Bryan, =.
Tkree-base hit-Bryan Two-base hits-Clements,
Ellis. Sacrifice ht-Loeffer. Stolen bases-Bryan
GU. Ellis. Double play-I.oeifer (unassisted) Hit
by pitcher-By Bryan Wild pitch-Lauder. Um-
pire-Mr. Newman. Time of game-1 hour and ~
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-20
.Batted for Kittredge In ninth. fBatted for Fai |
kerherg In ninth

Earned runs-W ashngton .; Boston, 4. First
hsse by errors-Wa shington. 2. Left on bases
Washington II; Boston. 5. First base balls
on Fallenberg 4; of Berry, 5 Innings pitched
BY Berry s; ny Tannehl T. Hits made-On
Berry 10: eff Tannehill. l. Struck out-By Fal-
kenberg. !: by Berry, {; by Tannehll, l. Two
base hits-Anderson. Huelsman. Jones. &. Stah1.
Collins and Freeman. Sacrifice hit-Cassidy. Stolen
bnses-Cassidy t2l Hickman. c. Stahl and Grim
shaw. Wild pitches Berry. 2. Umpire-Mr. Hurst.
Time of game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-20

Two-base hlts-Roth and Davis. Three-ba hits
Donahue and Callahan Sacrifice hist. Jones,
Donaiue ~, Sullivan and Owen. Double plays
Wallace to Rockenfeld to Jones; Davis to Isbeil to
Donahue; Robe to Ishell to Donahue. Stolen bases
wallace. Koehler, Isbell Davis ard Callahan Cd
Wild piteh--Glade. Bases on balls-On Glade 8;
on Owen. l. Struck out-By Owen 4. Left on
bsses-St. Louis, 9; Chicago, 8. Umpre-Mr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Cleveland Scored Twice Over Detroit

Cleveland won two games from Detroit at
Cleveland yesterday. The first game was a
pitchers battle. in which, Moore carried off
the honors. The throwing to bases by
Wakefield, Cleveland's new catcher, was a
feature. He caught four men at second.
Doran and Lindsay had to retire in conse-
quence of being hit by pitched ball Kit
sons wildness in the first inning of the
second game gave Cleveland it's second VIC
tory. 1t was called on account of rain in
the fifth inning. Attendance, $50. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-20
Bostons Won Both Games
From Nationals.
YOUNG WAS A PUZZLE
HELD LOCALS DOWN TO TWO HITS
AND TANNED IL BATTERS.
New Southern Rogue Champion
Races at Gravesend-Grand Cir
cult Trots-Notes.
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.
American League Games Today.

American League Games Today.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland
National League Games Today.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Chicago
Yesterdays National League Games.
Philadelphia. 81 New York, 2.
New York, 2: Philadelphia /.
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati. 9.
Boston b rooklyn-Ratn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-20
National League Games Toda
Yesterdays National League Games.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
Eastern Lea que,

At Jersey City-Rochester 3: Jersey City l.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS Montreal game postponed;
grounds.
At Observation-Disclosures Buffalo game post.
poned; rain.
At Observation-Disclosures. 8; Toronto g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-20

FITst Dase by errors-lnterfor, 8; War, 4 Ieft on
6ases s., 8: War 8. First base ON balls
ON Wolfe, /; of Mcknight. 2. Struck out-By
ton Two base hit-Tracy. Mcknight. Sacrifice hits
Fihegan, Erwin. Stolen bases-Fenwick (3) shaw
Double plays-Madden to Raab to Tracy Hit by
piteher.By Wolfe, 1; by Mcknight l. wild pitch
mcknight. Umpre-Mr. Belts. Time of game
i hour and 10 minutes e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-20

Earned runs-Cleveland, /. Two-base hits
Eubanks. Sacrifice hIts-Bradley. stovall t2,.
Donovan Stolen bases-Bradiey, Crawford. First
pitched ball-By Moore. 2. Left on bases-Cleve-
land. G: Detroit. s. Struck out-By Moore, 3; by
Donovan. 2. Wild pitch-M6ore. Umplres-Messrs
Connolly and Common. Time of game-1 hour and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-20
To Play Tomorrow.

The Washington Boys Club will play
Epiphany Chapel on the Bureau grounds
tomorrow, Thursday. at p. M, and not
today. Last game of the season. There
will be large crowd in attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-20
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, 8.

Superior base running and fielding enabled
Chicago to win from the st. Louis yester-
day in the latter city. although outhit by
the locals. Attendance, 1900 Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-20

Washington. ...-.-...., u D q &C
Boston ..............,s o o o OIL
Earned runs Boston, j. First base errors
Boston l. Left ON bases-WashlDgton. p Boston.
S First base balls-On Townsend. L. Struck
Out-By Townsend. .; by Young, IL. Two-base hits
Collins. Crmshaw ~. Ferris. Sacrifice hits
CaSs dy, Ferris. Stolen base-Ferris. Hit by pitch
er-By Young. /. Umpire-Mr Hurst, Time OF
game hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-20
NEW YORK.

Two-base hit-EfberfeId. SacrIhce hlts-kleiDow,
Lord. Stolen base-Hartsell. Hfts-Of Goode.
in eight innings; OF GrffHth in one inning. Left
on bases-New York. 8; Philadelphia. g. First base
on balls-Of Goode, 2. First base errors-New
York, /. Struck out-By Bender, Il by Goode, 6;
by Griffith, 1. Umpires-Messrs. Sheridan and Nc
Carfhy. Time of game-1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-20
Southern League.

Al Atlanta-Atlanta. 7: Memphis o.
At Observation-Disclosures. ); Little Rock O.
Al Nashvlle-Nashylle. s; New Orleans T.
Az MISUNDERSTANDING IA Shreveport. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-20
LEAGUE
Standing Of Teams.
Games Today.
Navy Boys Down Justice.

South diamond-Treasury w. Justfce.
West diamond Library vs.. Interior.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
l5E3 8 RLAsDELL, @
cHAs. X. FoWNEs,
SOME OF THE NOTABLE RIDERS HERE

Westchestcr Farm showed May Belle
and Cygnet, going clean.
The judges called two of the Westchcs-
ter teams. tho Scott-Sydnor team and
the Herring Seay team back to jump over.
All went clean on the jump-off.
Blue went to May Belle and Cygnct, OF
Westminster Farm; red to "Frltz" and
King Dodo, owned by Scott and Sydnor;
yellow to Jack Frost and RED Raven
owned by Westminster Farm, and white
to Alan-a- Dale and mate. owned by
George seay and Company.
aAll threo hunter classes were won by
Westminster Farm, the horses ridden by
Mr.. and Miss Holloway.
The Summary.
Horses in Harness. exceeding 15N hands:
Underwater, Mr.. Carlisle; 2. Virginia, G..
w. Watson; 3, Derby, David Dunlop; 4,
West Virginia., G. ". watson.
Saddle Horses, over is IL hands-1, The
King of Hearts, Mrs. 4..r. Totts; 2, De-
termination, c. W. Watson; 3, Navajo,
David Dunlop; 4, Nimrod. G. w. Smith.
Roadsters-1, Auditor b.. Alfred Maclay;
8, Pet, r. B. Saunders; 4. Foxio Lam
bert T.. A. Saunders, Jr,
Ladies' Harness HorHes-1, Lord Baltl-
more, G. w. Watson; 2. Sinner, Mrs.
Vanheuscn; 3, Watch Mo, David Dunlop;
a, Imp. Little Fritz. Miss Morris.
Qualified Heavy and Mlddeweeht
Hunters-1, Red Raven, Wcstchester
Farm; 2, Heatherbloom. Howard Wllets
g. Deep Run, II. G, Benttie; 4, Toronto,
Howard Willets.
qualified Lightweight Hunters-1, One
rius, Westchester Farm; 2, Freight
Mrs, Allen Potts; 3. Torchllght, Charles
Pfzer 4, Cygnet, Westchester Farm.
Pair Hunter Class-1. May Bell, Cyg-
net, Westminster Farm; 2 Fritz and
Dodo, Scott md sydnor; 8, Jack Frost
Red Raven, Westchester Farm; 4 Allen
a-Dalc, Mate. George Scay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
1 CONNECTICUT LEADS.
Newport News Builders Must
Increase Their Speed.
gEHst at/Pv A ssociate d Press1 VII
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. October 1o.-Tho bat
tleship Connecticut Is again the leader in
port News ShipbuldinE and Dry Dock
Company. building the Louisiana. and tho
government force at the New York
navy yard. building the Connecticut, &C
the montl, Of September, Just made pub
liz BY the Navy Department, The Louis.
lana got under way q little ahead OF
within few months ago. some times
increasing, It and some times falling
Al tho close OF tho month of August
the Louisiana again showed IN the lead
by fraction of ! per cent, the. per
cent. of completion OF septemher LIST be- e,
Tihnee fgures for contender ,show an IN
crease OF, 3,1a per cont, for the Connecti-
cut and but 1923 per cont, for the !, Louis,
SITS, respectively, This gives the Con-
snecticut a lead of nearly 2 per cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11

4 l., . IS . i M
would be obliged to elect IL successor TO
Mr.. Mitchell for the coming Legislature,
utlwitli,n genial smile and an airy wave
Of the hand. the Valley politician arose
and again mounted, us though nothing
unusual had happened.
a number Of ladies schoolcd In the linE.
Amongst them were Miss Gertrude skel-
ton, Mrs. Allen Potts. Mrs. Blaisdcle, Miss
We're Morris Mrs Henderson and Messrs.
C. w. Smith, Sidney Holloway, Dick Don
nelly, II. G. Herring and spratey.
}tThe ring was not opened in the after
noon for the white wings" as the ring
workers are called. wero busy prcnnring
tho arenn for the nights performances
Nearly all the horses entered arc now
In the stables, and most OF tho judges are
here.
III the afternoon the road coach. MIN
rod made q trip from Jefferson Hotel
TO Deep Run Hunt Club with a party,
made up of the Judges and their wives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
a Letter i q Our READERS.
sd CottaRe al, Mclrose, Mass.

I34 81 y Oh ~ COTTAGE ST., MClfOSeg Z NluSS,
Dear Sir. Jan. 11th, 1904.
Ever since wAs In the Army, had
moro or less Kidney tro1blc, and within
tic past year II become 80 severe and
complicated that I suffered everything
md was much h1artned--tny strength ana
power WAS fast leaving inc. II saw ri,
advertisements OF Swntnp- Root and wrote
asking for advice. began the use Of
the medicine and hotcdph decided mn
,provement after taking Swamp Root only
short time.
! continued its Use and an, thankful TO
say that / an, entirely CURED nha strong.
In order to be very sure about this, l
had n doctor examine some OF my wafer
to-day and Tic pronounced It nl right ana
In splendid condition.
@ l know that your Swamp Root Is purely
vegetable and does not contain any
harmful drugs Thanking you for my
complete recovery and recommending
Swamp Root 10 Nil sufferers ] am,
Very truly yours,
hi II. c. RICHARDSON.
You may have d sample bottle or TINS
wonderful remedy, DR.. Kilmcr's swamp
Root, sent absolutely free by mall, also =
book telling all about Swamp Root. II
yol, arc already convinced that swamp
Root rs what you nced, YOU can 1,urchase
tho regular flfty-cent and one dollar size
bottles at tho drug stores everywhere.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp Root DR.. Runners
Swamp Root. and the address, Binghatn-
ton, N. Y, on every bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
TWO FALLS in RING
DURING MORNING
Mrs, Labouisse Severely Shaken
Up, But Not lnjured-Mr.
Mitchell Thrown,

Yesterday mornings exercise hour ~
tho ring was very nearly fpught witt!
serious consequences, Two falls, both OF
which might have proved fatal, marked
the opening Of the ring TO tho exhibitors
Mrs Peter Labouisse. Of Warrenton,
while schooling her chestnut hunter, 'Sa!r
isbury,' over the jumps. fell VAIN !lef
horse and became mixed UP with tho rails.
For . minute the onlookers held their
breath with anxiety, but seemingly by
q miracle tho horsewoman was extricatcd
without injury save q severe shake-up.
''Misfortunes. they never come slngly,"
tits said, and SO 1t was that Hon. Roy
Mitchell, on Major blunt, proved the
truth OF the saying by coming tremen-
dous cropper at the rails, Mr., Mitchell
scared through the ar like q gigantic
bird, and landed full length on the SOFT
tan bark, with a dull, sickentng thud, y
looked as though Rockingham Ia! ip22u1n1H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11

| and light weight hunters over two jumps
at four feet and two jumps at 4our and
one-half feet. They We're a great lot Of
jumpers; possibly out Of the ten, SIN
were as good as could be found In the
country.
Jack Frost" owned by Westchestel
Farm, knocked down the rails.
The great "TIeatherbloom,' owned by
Howard Willets, went clean (applause)
NANCY Lee" owned by David Dunlop
went with one tip.
deep Rum" owned By II. G., Beattie,
went with two tips. ast3s a1
"Red Raven owned by Westminster
Farm, went clear.
Toronto" owned by Howard Willets,
went clean.
Navajo" owned by David Dunlop,
knocked down tho rails. "Allan-A- Dale,
owned by George seny, knocked down
the rails and raped.
"Queen OF Spades" owned by Roy
Mitchell, went with three raps.
Jack" owned by Howard WilLets.
went down hard Mt the rails, throwing
Dick Donely hard. Donelly WIS up IN
q minute and on again, sending Jack
clean over the last two jumps. Dick
Donely has the luck Of nend. for no
fall seems to hurt him and nothing pars
his nerve. After jumping seven feet
nine inches. the regular hunter jumps
sc EN- small to him.
There We're three clean performances
made IN the class by "Hcatherbloom"
Toronto" and rcd Raven"
Tho hunter Judges were Hon, Adam
Beck OF Canada. and Mr. Charles Hur-
kamp, OF Boscobel. Mr.. Willets. the
third judge Is expected this morning,
and will judge tonight.
Mr.. Beck Is ono OF tho best known III
Canada being a popular public man, q
member of Parliament, and n breeder OF
flne horses for tho sport OF It, Mr.. Beck
is also a enthusiastic horse lover, a
rider of note In the Dominion. and the
winner of many prizes In tho show ring.
Mr., and Mrs, Beck are at the Jefferson.
Mr. Charles Turkamp Is too well
known as n Judge. as an exhibitor and
as a cross country and gentleman jockey
to need any especial mention. AS owner
OF "Amarct" and "Hornpipe." he IL dear
TO tho hearts OF horse show, enthusiasts;
While the hunters ware being looked
over for conformation Donelly suddenly
began to think that he had broke his
collar bone in n fall from JACK,
Or. Robert G. Bryan was called 10
make an examination. he pronounced
the hone sound. and Donelly's pain dls-
appeared ut once.
sue went to 'Rcd HaVeI', ~ wv
Westminster string, red to .ileatner,
bloom; yellow to ")cep RuH' INV
white to "roronto.''
Conformation counted rs per CENT ana
performance n per cent
Lightweight Hunters,
Light weight hunters followed with ten
entries, every one of which shoWea'
Performance counted rs per cent? con.
four feet and two jumps at four and
one-half feet
"onevious." OF wcstchester Farm. went
with ono rap.
"Klng Dodo," owned by E. .. sydnor'
knocked down tho rails, raped ana re-
fused
Brandon owned by Julian MOTIFS
went With two raps.
chtg IHgip, oy s Ry q VI Smith r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11

ards ''Dr. Reid" Miss vera Mofrls's
REX and MIR. Dtnlop's "Vegra.',s
Miss Morris wns obliged to show with
borrowed vehicles MS her traps were
wrecked ON the trip down from Brocton
j"Dr Reid" won the award, the red going
to Miss Morrss REX" and yellow 20
Mr.. D,nlop's "yesra.' The Judges nlado
short work OF tho class, making thelr
decision III less than five minutes.
,rhe classes wtrc ut this point fifteen
minutes behind schedule time.
B Tandems.
randems, OF which both wheeler and
leader were over Is ia hands, called out
three canddates--Mr.S Catllsle's Flo
Lord Baltimore and My Maryland
nnd Mr.. Dunlop's derby" aud 'Coggn."
Mr.. George Watson's tandem was,
scratched a
e Charles X. Tow,,es. the well known pro-
fessional, drove Mr.. c. w. tvntsoh's tam
den, In n way that set the crowd wild,
and II the audience had been the Judges
tho blue would have gone to lord Bull
timore'' and my Maryland In short
order. Both the other tandcnls showed
bad manners, but after settling down
went well and showily. t8ii&
Blue went to Mr.. Watson's tandem.
red to Mr.. CARLISLE and yellow to Mr.
Dunlop. Mr.. Watson has in Lord Bal
timorc'' ono of the greatest going harness
horses In tho country. and his blue was
n deserved award. Lord Baltimore" was
this years champion at Newport
Open Roadster Class.
In the open roadster class three were
scratched, leaving eight to battle for hon
ors. Mr. r. A. Fairbalrn,. OF New Jer-
sey. Judges the clnss alone. Two OF the
best known trotters OF the class wero
Auditor b." owned by Mr. Alfred NJ.
Maclny, and 'Fox!e Lambert" owned
and drove by Z. A. Saunders, Jr.
Blue went to Auditor B. red to Lady
Brilliant" owned by p. A. Saunders. III:
yellow to Pet owned by r. y. Saun-
dcrs, and white TO "Foxio Lambert
owned by u. A. Saunders, Jr. Mr. saun-
ders' and his two sons carried off three
of the four ribbons in the class.
Ladies' Harness Class.
Ladies' harness horses (slngles) brought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
the Deep Run Hunt and one the lKcs-
wick Hunt. "a.
STORY OF FIRST
NIGHT in DETAIL
Two Bad Falls But Nobody Was
Seriously Hurt-Winners
of Evening.
Of Evening.

The Horse Show opened last night with
.:Iorses in Harness exceeding Ii ga hands
Although eleven entries appeared IN the
programme, but five faced y tho Judges,
the remaining six having been scratched.
"Underwriter." owned by Mr.. Jay H. Car
Isle. was the first horse in the ring.
All the entries except Mr. Carlisle's were
shown to gigs. Mr.. Dunlop, who sllo wed
derby" and Superior" was tho popu-
lar exhibitor OF the class, although Mr..
G. W. Watson's Virginia" and West
Virginia" came in for a largo share Of
applause. The class, while small, lsvas
made up Of excellent individuals, and
the performance was Of q good order.
One OF the entries seemed to be n bit Of
n puller, but it may Me that the fault
was occasoned BY Ethe band that played
loudly throughout the class. The judges
picked Mr.. Carlsle's Underwater for
blue, Mr.. Watson's Virginia" for red,
Mr.. Dunlop's Derby" for yellow and Mr..
Watson's West Virginia" for white.
Park Hacks.
Park Hacks over 151-2 hands in which
there were eight entries, called out only
five, two of which were entered by Mr..
Duniop, one by Mr. c. w. Watson, ono
by Mr. c. ". Smith and one by Mrs.
Allen POttS.. II was #cNlQcnl at u BlanCo
that two of the hacks outclassed tho
company they were IN. DR.. Shirley Car
ter judged the class without assistance,
and gave each entry the closest scrutiny,
getting up and riding Mr. Watson's De-
termination" The horse, that has a
great reputation in the North. did not &C
we'll, and did not show good manners.
Mr.. Carter next rode Mrs, Allen Potts
The King Of Hearts" making n good
performance. Mr.. Smiths "Nimrod" was
Mr.. Carter's next mount. The crowd en-
joycd seeing the Doctor ride in his eve
ming clothes, and appnuded his perform
nnces heartily, OAce when his mount
bucked, and the Judges top hat seemed
In jeopardy the crowd was filled with
Joy Having ridden every horse In the
class, the Judge sent the park hacks at
a walk, trot ana cnnter up and down
one side OF the ring. Blue went to Mrs.
Allen Potts ',The King of Hearts" red
TO Mr.. Watson determination" yellow
10 Mr.. Dunlop's Navajo" and white to
Mr.. Smiths "Nimrod.'
The white Wings Brigade" then
marched into the ring, and, keeping time
to an inspiring march, rakcd the tan
lark @
Horses in Harness.
Horses in harness (1ioviccs) then took
tho ring. Only thrcc of tho seven entries
made the attempt. four being scratched.
Those facing the judges were Mr.. How