davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01

Old Csughna waga, when his fastest riveis
were leg weary, moved up rapidly on the
outside. where thu going was good, and with
q rush went to the. front III the homestretrh
aud won with speed IN reserve. u
uneSpeoteds BY his owners. Jofi Sanford an q
his father. the owner Of the Hurricane stud
Farm. Early IN the day they had decided
70 Withdraw Caughpawaga and depend solely
upon Molly. Brnnt 10 win the race. As tine
time for the race approached. they were
prevailed upon TO- permit the old horse e
start, as II was thought the contest would
make him " better shape for future, events.
4 be did not win John ssniSEdb tne ey
Brant, The mare ran well for q mile but but.
Wells. the early pacemakers. tired badiy at
The friends OF Senator p. II. McCarren
were advised early in the day that ! the
track was heavy his horse. Mad MIllah
was certainty for the ffth race. Eacn
sharet OF this provisional tip was therefore
vary anxious about the condition Of the track.
and as each man e. tered the course he mage
his way 20 the fence rail and scanned the
soil closely. When the McCarrenltes found
thot 1t was damp and moist and Just suitap,e
to form q soft, cuppy track for Mad Muihiah
bad legs and feot. they were iubtlant They
waited patiently for the race to come along.
and as soon rs he odds were posted they
made rush at the bookmakcrs and bacEed
the horse from 3 TO down 20 : 10 \. Mac
hls admirers said he was. and he led throu Oh
out and brought home tho money Tor the
Brooklyn Senator's friends without great
effort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
Racing At Providence.

PRovIpEHcE July H.-Four favorites and one
long chance showed the way under the wire Al Mar.
raganset, PARK TO day. the outsider being Gold
neid all the way; verpess and Bowler. equal
favorites at 10 TO s, In the second race supplied
sensational tnlsh, the former winning by only a
the fourth race though he came from well back In
the bunch The track was In only fair condition
First Racc-About six furlongs--Diamond Flush
o. Pearne,; even. won: Collec!or Jcssup i7S
10 2, third Time. Ito as. For Luck. New York
and Mcr,ngue also ran.
second Race-one mile and 10 yards--verness
ITO tHelgcrson), 10 to 8, won: Rouvcr iO7 Roma
ncl, 1870 s. second; FIJI los farnctU 20 70 third
Time. i:t6. Knight Of Weston. Roly Poly. Barbuta
HUNT. Lammas Day. Aqucduct. Authority Hawtrcy
and Young Jesse also ran, Second Light unseatsd
rider at start.
Third Race.About stu faIlongs-- Goldneur. Ile
0lelZcrson,. TO ], won. Tommy Wadden, 12l
tCIeamer,, Q 10 70. second; Wild Iishman, 100
CMiley,: 4 70 l. third Time. la as. MirthIess
Fourth Racc--One mile --Master of Craft IO7
GhmminN. 10 4, won: CloveTland, iio (1ei erson)
eto . second; Stroller. l2s q. NcIntyre,' 70 l.
third, Time. ~. Rhythm also ran. = = - =
,, Tith Esre.r Ely muir ~ Grim
sccond Pythi,' ioe lBelh. 70 tht!ds Time, .o s.
programme. Lacsev, Demsss, VSlencia and Lady
wy eA5S tess' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
7 Oh. O.
estchester Beats Ne raven reebootcrs
I'm Close Game.

NARRAoANsETT. r. L., July 3i.--The annual
Point Judith Country Club polo tournament
opened on the grounds of Wildheld Farm to-
day. Tho match was the first In the series
for the Rhode Island cups. and the rival
fours--the Country Club of Westchcster, I'd,
ard the New Haven Freebooters-were the
contenders. Westchester won the game by
score OF i4h TO l31S. overcoming in the four
periods q handicap OF goals.
In team work Westohester led the New
Haven four from start to finish although
clever individual drives were made by Paul
Rainey, a newcomer on the polo field. and
B. s. Watson Of the Freebootera.
Bob Collier played with dash and spirit.
and well directed drive In the last period by
hi. mallet gave Westchester the victory. al
though his pony In the rush for goal knocked
Wilson OF the Freebooters was thrown
from his poyn In the first period, but escaped
unhurt. The lineup:
New Haven FreebooteM-i, Walter Goodwin !;
Pei Rsiney, l. Tossi handicap, ). "
Country Cub 81 wei.sse:,er ; Snsepn
back. III. Blair, T. Total handicap. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
New Rochelle Yachtsmen Hope TO Cruise
TO Newport,

Commodore f. H. Waldorf OF the New
Rochelle Yacht Club has issued orders for the
fleet to start on its annual cruise on Saturday.
Aug. 5. Tho cruise will last until Aug. a..
No program has been arranged and the
yachtsmen will decide each morning where
they will race to. They hope II the weather
Is fair to get as far as Newport. SO far nine
teen yachtsmen have agreed to take part IN
the cruise. The boats entered are: Com
modore f. II. Waldorf's Saracen. }. M. Fletch-
er's FleetwinG, II. Z. Noyes's hibyl, s. A.
Cooper's Teller. j. r. Lambden's Grace ii.
c. A. Msrslspd's 10. Il. NJ Gllls Helen g., j. B..
Ricketts, Ketherlne. u. G. Wilson'S HiGhball,
j. H. Jorda&fs Betty. G. e.. Hiscoe's spray,
4, i Biscks Thelema,. q. p Granbery's
Firefy, A. b Mann's' Kishema, C. W. Voltz's
kenoshi.- Il. d. Huntington. Jr.'s. Gauntlet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
RUHLIN IN TRIM.
Akron Giant to he Matched Against Hart
II He Beats Mccormick.

Gus Rubin la training very hard for his
coming contest with Jack Mccormick. which
ia to be decided ut Colma. Cal, on Aug. II.
The Akron Giant, according to letter
from his manager. Billy Madden. was never
In better condition. This means whole lot
for Rubin IL a pusilst who trains faithfully
and tries to be in the best OF trim Rubin
is repairing for Mccormick at the st. Julien
Golden Gate station. near the Oakland race
track. The place is fitted up with a modern
gymnasium, the roads are flne and Rubin
finds considerable pleasure In taking a num-
Der OF spins around the Oakland track Mad
den is very confident Of his mans success
over Mccormick,
"This fellow Mccormick may surprise lot
of good Judges" says Madden. He Is q
strong youns fellow. willing and apt. He
is under the care Of excellent tutors and Is
plotdlng away Mt his work like a veteran
nu; Qua Is not doing any Worrying, he Ia
glad he says. that McCormiek will he able
to put up SOM thing In the line Of tight
ANY pu gilist likes to earn his money q easily
AZ he can. But Gus wants 10 give the Coma
people a good run for their, money The
club must realize that McCoImick Is al right.
or else Jimmy Co9roth, the matchmaker.
would not have made the match,
-The Colma club 10 big AFFAIR and think
that we will have big house. Most OF the
-----------------------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
SIXTH RACE.
TO.DAps CARD FOR SARATOGA.
Mohawk Stakes and Handicap Are the
Chief Attractions,

SARATOGA. July si.-The Mohawk Selling
Stakes, for three year -olds. nine furlon gs. 10
a feature OF to-morrow's card with Gamara.
Angler. Palm Tree and Kehailan figuring well.
Colonial Girl. with top weight. will probably
be played to win the handicap at mile with
Judge Hines. Blandy and Hume apparently
the ones to beat. Two-year-olds Will run in
the first race at I'VE and O half furlon gs. H.
p. Whitney's Battle Axe being In some favor
over Jerry weinberg. Lord Of the Forest and
Carouser.
In the second event. at a mile. Tho Mighty,
Gay Lothario. Uncle Urigh and Fustian have
chances. Maiden two-year-old fllies will
take part In the third race. at Ave and half
furlongs. with Bivouao. Hester W.. Caprice
and Tangle prominent. The last race is for
maidens, three years old and upward. six fur
longs, with H. p. Whitney's Comet possible
winner over Bass. Conquest. Grand Duchess
and Others The entries follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
list RIFLEMEN WIN.
Capture, Honors In Team and Individual
Matches at Creedm DOR.

CREEDMooR, July 1.-Unfavorable weather
conditions put a damper on high scores at
the rife tournament hero to-day. The marks
men Of the Seventy-flrst Regiment. however
weresnndaunted BY the elements and carried
of the honors In tho two events on tho
program.
In the Old Guard match. ten shots at 200
yards. the Seventy first team won handily
finishing with eight points more than the
first team Of the Marine Corps. The scores:
t.sn aSt aa Manhattan Rine and Revolver kssoes
ton ssl Marine Corps sesond team; s TTsIfh
HI team. a. Italian Lieishi, "a silly ninth
"a 4RsS sSSena
team. 22i; Seventy -nrst Regiment. third team z2a
ReslmaerSt men 9en, tool arst
pe in tRe ons range ndVna match
teen shots each at 500 yards and 800 yards.
Lieut.. Casey carried of the honors.. with a
%s Of Ia 2 pon's bs asssels rsa h eas
OF the Seventh and Capt Corbin Of the
Capt. Wells. There we're eighteen competl-
tors. The high score at 300 yards was 6s. by
ki oiIos: WIN ''' '''''' % 'A' ~ ~ "''
Lieut. Casey rs, sSv,, s ssspp
Regiment, is; Private Doyle Seventy nr's Resi'
ment, 49,
The Seventy first Regimen rapid fro
and skirn,lsh match. In which the leading
places were settled on Saturday concluded
began at $50 o'clock and the competition
was finished in the rain. The final scores
we're:
first team, 1850: o. s. Navy, INST team. Liz;
Twelfth REGIMENT: SECOND team, i.iSe: U S: Navy
1000 Marine Corps second team, l.01e: Seventh
Regiment, i.o7s Marine Corps. third team. i,024
Sixty ninth Regiment, 85.
The tournament will wind up tomorrow
with the New York State Association match
at 800 700 and 1 900 yards. the makers Of the
twenty high scores to compete in a skirmish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
Louis, Z; Host on, I
Chicago, 8: Philadelphia, 2.
NEW YORK IN. LIZ. Q; CINCINNATI. ..

NN" AOhn w. h'Jb VI
CINCINNATI. July si.-Outbatted. but at
no time outplayed. the Champions helped
cake this afternoon. The. visitors did Just
the right thing at the right time and their
opponents never did. Anies was hit oftener
than Chech. but with championship, cup
port and cool nerve he closed up tighter
than clam whenever the Reds seemed about
to rush In, with few runs. As In previous
games superior steadness In the inhed was
q big factor for the, New Yorks Three q
the second and with these the Reds stirred
IN couple Of bad errors on the part Of Stein
the result, Dahlen started the trouble. by
in stealing second Deyiin worked his way
to first on balls, and both runners moyed
steinfeldt made miserable tumble OF
staas ana bsS pahen fS Ss n
lined single 70 center. DeylIn skating across
third. Donlin sent a screeching double
down the left foul line, which brought Ames
on Corcoran's foozle. but when he tried to
steal second Streets shove to Corcoran killed
him. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
Lawn Tennis.

The annuai handicap tournament Of the
Park Stone Tennis Club Of Brooklyn. Just
finished, furnished some exciting contests
In the singles 4. (lnfI scratch. won first
i.iace. while the honors In the doubles went to
sherman and s,erZelbach. the scratch teanl,
The summer colon at Long Beach. L Il.
singles ,tmsns doubles. women's singles and
wonens doubles. The mems singles H. well
along with d. B. EldrIdee, A. o. Jiminis, d, q.
Eidridge, o. Jiminis. simpson. 1lney. Toler
and Bulger AZ the leaders,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01

Two base hits-Doan, Becklcy. Three base
hits-Smoot, Abbaticchio. Double plays-Burke.
Arndt and Beckley: Mcbride. Arndt and Beckley.
OH Egan, I: Oh Wilhelm, .; OF Dolan. l. Struck
out-By Egan, 2: by DOlan, /. Left on bases
ST. Louis, Q; Boston, g. Umpire-Klcm. Time
l hour and 50 minutes.
CHICAGO IN. L.. 5: PHILADELPHIA IN. L.. 2.
CHICAGO. July H.-PhilAdelphia hit Wicker hard
In the first inning to day, bib could do little with
him after that A succession of hunts nlled the
bases with Chicago runners IN the third and two
cuts and a hit brought in three tallles. Wicker
struck out ave OF tho last six bate rs The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
Games Scheduled for To-day.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland in New York; 81: Louis in Boston;
Chicago In Philadelphia; Detroit In Washington.
NATIONAL LHAoUR.
New York In Cincinnati; Brooklyn In Pttsbure
Boston In 81. Louis: Philadelphia Ia Chicago.
EASrEHN LEAGUE.
Bunalc In Jersey City; Toronto in Newark; Mon
real In Baltimore: Rochester In Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
southern Tier Ass oclation
Addison Corning. s; Addison. J.
American Association.

AT Toledo--Fi.s, game TOLEDO, 4; neapolis.
Second game Minneapolis. &: Toledo. ?.
Al Louisville louisville. IL: Kansas. City. &.
Al Columbus Columbus. @. st. Paul, L.
Al indianapolis Milwaukee. a: Indiana polls. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01

At New Havcn--New Haven. 3: Springfield, o.
Al Norwlch-HArtford, 3: Norwich, l.
Al New London--Me,iden, 4; New London. l..
Al Hoyoke-Flrst gamc-Hoyoke, q: Bridg :
port, g. Second game -Holyoke II: Brdg port. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
QUAKER CRICKETERs WIN.
Marylcbone Team Defeated In Exciting
.l Game by 81 Runs.

PHILADELPHIA. July 81: - An exciting
finish and a grand uphill struggle were Wit
messed on the Merton grounds at Havsrford
to-day In the concluding play Of the return
match between the Gentlemen of Philadelphia
and the arylebone C. C. of England Phila-
delphla won by 81 runs. but the game was
much closer than this score would Indicate
and as the Englishmen never gave up hope
the result was not known until the last
wicket fell,
The visitors had the worse OF the luck so
far as the wicket was concerned. To-day II
was thoroughly baked after being saturated
with rain yesterday, and as result II was
crusty and took all enormous amount OF
work. j. A. Lester took full advantage
OF this. and whom he went on to bowl after
j. u. King, p. II. Clark and W. n. Morice
he had the Englishmen soon tied UP. They
simply could do nothing with him. and he
was eventually rewarded with an analysis
OF wickets for 80 runs
When play was resumed this morning the
Philadelphtans' innings was quickly brought
to a close by W. N. Morlce being run ont for 4.
with the total at $50. The Engllshmen had
tried seven bowlers during the innings. Of
whom II. C. Mcdonnell. with wirkets for IS
runs. was the most successful q. q. Napier
took 2 for ~ and F. A. II. Henley for 80.
Marylebone started its innings with Nj.
W. Payne and L.. j. Moon. Both batsmen
a as his the aS Me @ soa
and and ., ". Mann to hold up their wieks,-, but
at this time 8 ! Lester, got e in his hne
Hunter and + 4. Il. Henley looked at one
time as II they would pull the game of. but
after they were separated the rest was easy.
and the innings was over for total of ISL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01

At Montgomery Montgomery, I: Memphis, o.
Al Birminghani--B rmn CHAM, 2; New Orleans. s.
Al Nashviile-Nashvllle. s: Little Rock, 2.
Al Atlanta-Atlanta, 7: shreveport, s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
Western League,

A, Des Moincs-Dcs Molncs. ,: Denver. o.
Al Sioux City-Sioux City. 8: Pueblo. O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
MITYO1I0JTTa TIRES. CUT PRICES.

2sx.la Tires. $3.50 other sizes ChEAp, l.,
s,oe SAn Special downtown Agents for Mcheus.
Goodrich, Hartford. Diamond DunIo2Gf 1 rmte.
Ladies and Gentle uien,, Dusters SIZE
In Linen Khsal M0hsr. SIM sls - h 70 s SIic..,
$50 Tan Lamp, sies si2. 80 Bullet" Lamps.
$3.50 Halt Prices on Clocks. Jacks. Cells piags'
hmmeters. Carbv-ettors. Five story establish a.
ment full OF Automobile Supplies; Wholesale
r.. J. WILLIS CO.. Park Place. n. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
BRooKLYN, l;PIrrsBuRo, o.

games Of bail ever played in P.ttsbnrg the
home team went down before Brooklyn In
ten innings to-day. 1t was a pitchers battle
over first which allowed Malay. who had
already beaten out the hit, to go to third.
from where he scored the only, and winning
run on Bergen's hit. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
Connecticut League.

At Albany-h. J. q G.. 8: Albany,0.
4, Troy-utica. I: Troy. O.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01

snorts are discussing the mill and this is a
good sign Rubin has fought many times
Sn COR We are going after the cham
Sionship. JeiTries has. retired. IT is said,
but YOU can gamble that he will get back
there is something doing in his line, ! am
ready to arrange a battle with Marvin Hart.
In fact. this has been my idea right along.
ing Mccormick. q match with Hart will be
arranged to take place about Labor Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01

Two base hlt-Kling: Left on bases-Chicago 8:
Philadelphia, \. Sacrifice hlts--Thomas, Gleason
Schulte Hoffman First base on balls-On Wicker. 2.
Wild ptch-wicker Struck out-By Wicker, ~
Nichols, /. Cmpre--Bausewinc. Time-2 hours.
Attrndance--270 100,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
CINCINNATI


Cincinnati. ,.,...........0 D o o o q ID
New York ,.,.,.,...,.,.o I o o o / es
Two base hts-ponlin, Seymour. Double
plays-Bresnahan and Dahlen: Higgins and Barry:
Dahlen and McGann. Sacrifice hit-Strang. Stolen
bnses-.Hugsins. Dahlen. Struck out-By Chech.
OF Ames. s, Wild pitch-Ames Lfet on bases
Cincinnati. 10: New York. s, Umpires-O'D Day
and tombstone. Time-l hour and so minutes.
Attendabce--aO00
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
NITlI1I1IIW F PESH s4 $SESs:

Autos MUST be sold; owners anxious
76 OLDSMoBILES. all UP TO .SSuFF. $500
cADiILACS, $500 10 5000: in Al order:
o Waiter Car. 10. g. Ssoe g q K0ys Tourist .ts
$500 Peerless, $3.50 $1,000 Panhard, 81, 200: Other
Psnhards eoo Swell white" T9S Srn Car Large
$500 800: Rambler Tonneau. SIS Franklins $500.
1850; 500 BeIgs. 5Oos2 CO. Locowonlies ~. go
and $500 odsmo6Ile Delivery wagSn; SSSg;
Automobile Establishment In America -,,>,,,,
and AMERICAN, al any old price! bodies. Trans.
missions. Lamps. Horns etc. yours. BARGAINS
Gnlore
1877 to ilS West 4sth (-The Churcho.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01

BrOOkyn.., y q o o q o II
Double play-Rltchcy and Howard. Stolen
bases Howard Clarke. Struck out--By Scanlon.
/; by Case. l. First base on balls-On Scanlon. I.
Hit by pltcher-By Case. |. Umpre-Emslle. Time
u hours. Attendance-2,500.
ct. LOUIS IN. LIZ, 4: BOSTON IN. LII.
ST. LOUIS. July 8l.-The Cardinals won TO days
game from Boston under wraps. Egan twircd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01

First base on n-Philadeiphia, 2. Lett on
Ssses1PhllscsPh GSstH,so F,rst base en-
Plank, Q; by white, s.. Two base hi,-L. Gross.
sacnnce hits-G, Davis Lord; stolen bases ;s.,
pires.-Connor and Mccarthy. T1mc-i hour and
Is minutes. AttendAnce--6,052.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01

Detroit. o o 0 OIL
Washington ."..........,0 o o -
LET, on bases-.Washng ton, 4: Detroit, 4. First
base on erIors-Washlngton 2: Detroit, 1. First
base on balls-On Kt!son. 2: on Pattcn. !. Struck
Patten. 4: by Kitson. I. Wild, pltoh-Kitson.
Two base hits-L,ndsay. Kitson. Hni. buchanan.
derson, Jones. Umpire--o' Loughlin. Time--i
hour and 10 minutes. Attendanoo-3.t2t
PHILADELPHIA "a. ~. I: CHICAGO "a. b.).i.
PnIlApxLrHIA, July si.-But for wild throw
b. Barton. Philadelphia would have shut out Chi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
AMERICAN IsA0UE.
isaln Hold. IN focal Game Phi,adciphiss
& ami Washingions Heat Opponents.

Rain and wet grounds held up the local
scheduled for Boston met the same fatc.
TO tho southwark there were two engag 60
ments. the WashinGtoin. who have struck
brace, beating the petroits. and the Phlla-
dclphias vanauishing the Chicagos. The CHI
Cages and Clevelands hold first place con-
jointly. The results:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
Hudson River League.
New York state League

A, Kingston--KIngston. 4 POughkcepsie. ,.
Al Patcrson-Raln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
New England League.
southern League.

M games postponed Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01

Baseball To-day. 4. r. y. American League
ParN, n =. Americans VS.. Clcveland.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
HORSES AND CARRIAGEs.

GRAND CLEARING OUT SALE: ~
Horse Sheets, .65. Coolers, 126. Lap busters on,
Nets' rs, Lash whips, 80 Buggy Harness. $50
4 ii.oo. Surrey Harness. 1900. Speedway Har,
ness, 1000. Light business Harness. iso 1 S4Hp
Saddles, 800 upwards. Ladies Astridc Saddles
PETERS HARNESS & SADDLEkf SO;
AZ Wtst broadway, near Chambers ST.. upstairs.
No. l Broadway. New York. May s6
For acme time | have used Save the horse"
for windpufs, curbs and splints. The result IN
each case was very sas TiHEsTER ". CHAPLIN.
G0O. al, dealers Send for copy Of guarantee,
booklet on al. iemeness and letters. =,
TROY CHEMICAL co. Binghhn'on. NJ =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01

n@ne GNEN-Gct the GENUINE. Dont A.
UOWo6 low Substitution. Pixlne veterl.
they bear our registered label Free booklet.
Dent < PIXINE CHEMICAL CO.. Troy. N. 7.
HoRsEMEN-veterinary Pixine, scientific oint.
ment quickly cures scratches. mud fever spec,
cracks gals hcpple chate; sores on horse S le
ire. pPiXiNE CHEMICAL CO., Dept X. Troy. N. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
FIRST RACE.

Good start. WOn uTINInV; Hr0l1cIOth, b. c., 3,
By woolsthorpc- Grenedlne: owned by $. S. Brown
trained BY r. Tucker.
sEcoND RACE.
Belistpn Stecplrchase: for four year -ods and up
ward; 81 500 added about two miles:
Hers and age. W. w o .1ossep s.sfn0 F..
Stesimskcr 4.....,.ls2, .F1nnegan.. l2-l So
CsstaiIsn, 8. .lS7. Rodrock. 10 out
Carer Knot, O. III. Fl. Hewett., ISL 81
7 ,sFeIj. Time. %.s7 rs
Good start. won ridden out Jimmy Lane, ch T.,
g. b. His GraccArna Page; owned by Mr. Cotton:
finihed hy NJ. Smart,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
Philadelphia, Z; Chicago, I. NJ.
Washington, 3: Detroit. I
sTASprNo or THE CLUBS.


WASHINGTON. July 3i.--Soid. :.nA. hitting
combined with Delroit's mlsplays, gstr the Wash
lngtons an easy victory TO day. Tar .alre:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-22
In the Kitchen
.o.o:o.O.o.o.o:o.o:o.o o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o:

surface Of the article is instantly hard
ened, and therefore vii not absorb
fat Il is also the cheaper way be
cause the fat can be used SO many
times II the drippings saved from
meats. soups and gravies should not be
enough for frying purposes, buy pure
lard 10 Use with Il, Many recommend
buying beef sUeu for this purpose; but
food fried in slet Is more liable 70 ab-
sorb fat than that fried in lard. The
reason OF this IS that lard can be heat
ed 70 a higher temperature without
burning than can beef or any other
fat Butter is also often recommended
/ for frying If used, II should be free
from salt. But aside from being so
expensive, it IS not so nice for fry
ing purposes as fats, for it burns al a
much lower temperature than beef fat
or lard The Scotch kettle is the best
utensiI for frying. It rests on rim,
which lifts the bottom from the stove,
and the inside surface is polished
smooth; therefore. the fat is less liable
70 burn than II the surface were rough
and the bottom rested on the hot stove.
The fat should heat gradually, and
when the food is plunged into II a
slight smoke should rise from the
time before il has become hot enough
for frying. After the food has been
put in, let the kettle stand on the hot :
test part Of the stove until it regains
its former temperature and then set it
back where il is not SO hot. In fry !.
ing hshballs, doughnuts, etc, put only /
a few at a time in the boiling fat;
then wait till the fat regains its former
temperature and put in a few more.
Fishballs are often spoiled by putting
too many in the kettle at once. The
temperature Of the fat is instantly re-
duced, and the balls absorb the fat
When an article OF food is fried, drain
the fat from il and lay il on a sheet
81 brown paper in a warm place. The
paper VIII absorb any fat that remains I
on the food. If these directions are 4
there viii be no difficulty in 4
having food fried without being satur- (
ated with grease.