davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
KANSAS CITY.

"'Batted for Isbell in ninth inning.
SCARF out on bunt strikes.
Earned runs Kansas City l. Sacrifice
hits: Cassaday, McCreer, Thoney, Bruce,
Martin. stolen bases: Gilbert, Moran (2O,
Carr, Weaver. First base on balls: of
lsbell 4, OF Martin l. Struck out: BY Is
bell 3, by Martin l. Passed BALL Butler.
I. Time: la. Umpire: Kane. Attend
ance, 1,s00
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
~ - WV
Score second game:
INDIANAPOLIS

Earned runs: Kansas City 8, Indianapolis
Q. Two-base hits: Cassaday, Massey ~.
Three base hit; Eels. Sacrifice hit: Dur
ham. Stolen bases Cassaday, Thoney.
Base on balls of Eel 4, off Cromley /.
Struck out: BY Eels s. by Crowley 3. Wild
pitch: Eels. Hit by pitched ball: Frantz,
dianapolis IL. Time: 1:55. Umpire: Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
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One boz will tell a story OF
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Made by is OriginatOrs {. |. Hood Co. pro
Driet0rs Hoods SAEsapAEtllA. Lowell. MGsS
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27

Aug. @.-Rv a timely batting

DENVER, Aug B.-By a timely batting
rally In the ninth, assisted by Sheas err
ror, Denver scored four runs and defeated
Sioux City to Z. Between the first and
ninth innings Hatch was invincible In
the first two passes and three hits gave
Denver four runs. In the ninth, with the
visitors three ahead Perrine, Hoelskoett
and Bohannon hit, Bohannon's drive scor-
ing Perrine. Brown sacrificed both ahead.
EnRle hit to Sheehan and Hoelskoetter
forced Shea to drop the throw. McHaie
popped to Pulsifer. with two out, Hart
zell drove clean SINCE over second, send
ing in the winning run. For Sioux City,
Sheehan played a splendid fielding game,
and with Noblit got home run. Denver's
fielding was errauc. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
Even Breals in Knnsnn CO..

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. Arkansas
CITY and indianapolis broke even in today's
double header The locals outhit the Wis
itors In the first game, but the hits were
scattered Crowley was easy for the locals
In the second. Score first game:
INDIANApOIIS KANSAS CITY
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
OMAHA

Earned run; Des Molnes, /. Stolen bases
Rossman. schipke. Sacrifice hit: Dexter.
bases: Omaha, 4; Des Moines, s. wild
pitch: Leiheld. First base on errors: Des
Moines, s; Omaha, 8. Struck out; BY Lei
Thomas. Dolan and Martin; Thomas, un-
assisted. Hit by pitched ball; Thiel. Time
of gamt: i:b Umpire; Caruthers.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
BOSTON.
CHICAGO.
Ar IT

Lett on bases: Chicago, Z; Boston, 3. Two
base hits: Burkett, White, Isbell. Sacrifice
hit: White. stolen bases: Green, Jones
Double play: Ferris to Parent. Struck out:
BY White, !; by Young. 2. Passed ball
Criger. Bases on balls on Young, /. Time
] :36. Umpire: Hurst.
Score second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
IRE dtCOnu "a
NEW YORK.
CINCINNATI.

First base on errors: Cincinnati, 2 Left
on bases: New York, a. Cincinnati, IL. First
base on balls: on Taylor, 5; off Overall, 6.
by overall, T. Three-base hit: Corcoran.
Two-bas hits: Barry ~, Odwell 90. Sacri-
fee hits: McGann (2), Devlin. Double play:
Corcoran to Barry. Wild pitch: Overall.
Passed balls; Bresnahan, Bowerman. Time
/ So Umpire: O'Day. Attendance: 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
Chicago Wins Both Games in q
DnuhIe Hender.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 26.-Chicago to-
day won both games of a double-header
from Philadelphia. Each game was a pitch
ers' battle, in which Wicker and Brown had
the better of Nichols and Duggleby, re-
spectlvely. Score, first game:
CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27

made a batting rally and landed on Eyler
for 1--WE singles and a twO-baEEer, These,
together with errors, gave the locals seven
runs and the game. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
New York wins Both Games.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-New York de-
feated Cincinnati in both games Of a double
header today, winning the first with two
runs in the first inning. A wild throw by
overall, letting in three men, was mainly
responsible for Cncinnatis defeat In the
second game. Score first game
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27

GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Goodwin Holds Louisville Down 20
Three Hits.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 26-Cioodwin
pitched a three-hit game today and Louis
VILE should have been shut out, but for
errors and bad judgment on the part Of
Robinson and Hemphill. AS 1t was, Mil
wRukee won by score of to 4. Score:
AfTT.WATrKEE InIuaVyIJE
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
Standing Of the Teams.
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games today: Des Moines at Omaha, St.
Joseph at Pueblo Sioux City at Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
Chfcngo Wins Two from Boston,

two cleverly contested games from Boston.
The first game was won in the sixth. when
Isbell hit into leftfield for two bases, send
ing in two runs. The second was nip and
tuck till the tenth. when Green singled,
stole second, took third on a bad throw by
Armbrister and scored on Isbelrs fly to
Stahl Score first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
BY Fraser, 4; by Lever, g. Time Sc I'm
pire: KLEIN. Attendance: L494
Even Break in BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN, n. Y. Aug. 26.-Hanlon's
men broke even with the st. Louis team
today in a double-header. the visitors
winning the FIRST game, but locals gaining
the second. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
Something Doing Now.

The little boy on The fence told his pa to
run along home and Pa Dourke slammed
his cigar on the ground Dexter made a
dexterous sacrifice hit and advanced Ross
man and Caffyn. Fine husinessl AMI now
copeth one McGEvrav, who cent cut an
easy one to Martin, who was asleep at the
switch. Martin allowed 10 ball to go far
Into the distant future. irsteed OF stopping
II, sending 1t home 20 ahut OH Rossmln and
then giving Gondlng 1 chance 10 make a
double play by advancing the ball TO first
TO cancel McGivray's ticket, thus retiring
the side and giving the Rangers at least
an even break for The white chips. As II
was Rossman and Catty1 ran In like a pair
Of whiteheads and McNiohols struck out.
schipke made sensational stop anil
throw in the second, cutting OF Dexter's
warm drive and forwarding tho ball to
first in time to cut of the intrepid Under
writer. schipke received n deserved round
OF applause. II was the star play OF the
game.
. A sore hand kept shugart out OF the
game.
The Omaha and Des M1ines teams will
play a double-header chis afternoon BEGIN,
ming at 2 p. m.
Attendance yesterday afternoon was 1000.
The score.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
ST LOUIS
Totals..... % aa7 &

Two-base hit: Mcbride. Three-base hit:
Batch. Home run: Lumley. Sacrifice hits:
leavy. Grady. 49,, Shay, Dobbs, Sheckard,
Gessler Double play: Mcbride and Grady.
Base ON ON Bas or os saynon g. Sc L9TSS
4. First base on errors. St Louis O.
Struck out: BY Scanlon, 8; by Taylor, J.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
ORMONDALE WINS FUTURITY
Son Of 0rmonde Finishes First in Great
Race at sheepshsad Bay.
WHITNEY COLT, TIMBER, IS SECOND
Time, Hi 4-5, Equals Mark Made
by ArtfuI Last Yenr-Purse
worth s33 $50 10 the
winner.
WHITNEY COLT, TIMBER is SECOND

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Ornandale. a real
blue blood Of the turf, descendant of a line
of aristocratic equine ancestors extending
back nearly century and half to that
greatest of race horses, Eclipse, in l764,
won the eighteenth running of the Futurity
stakes for 2-year-olds at Sheepshead Bay
today. Favorite in the betting at to
with just a shade of odds in his favor over
Flpdap, Ormondale, perfectly ridden by
Redfern won with half a length TO spare.
The time was notwithstanding the
mark of the filly, Artful, last year. Tim
Der, carrying the colors of Harry Payne
Whitney, was whipped into second place
by Hildebrand, while Belmere OF the Bur-
lew entry ran third under a hard ride by
Buchanan. The winner ran in the name
and colors of the Ormondale stable. a
racing partnership composed OF o. b. Nc
Donald of California and Andrew Miller
of New York, one of the stewards of the
jockey club. Sired by the English-bred
Ormonde, for whom Mr.. Mcdonald a few
years ago paid $4,000. Ormondale was
really the class of the race,
winners share of Purse.
The Futurity purse this year amounted
to a total of az, $50, several thousands short
of early estimates. The winners share was
$33, $50.
To Mr.. Whitney, as owner Of the second
horse, the sum of SO, 1898 was awarded and
to Fred Burlew, owner of Belmere, S2,166.67,
To Messrs. Mcdonald and Miller as breed
ers of the winner, the additional sum OF
5000 was given and to James E. Madden,
breeder Of the second and third horses,
81, $50 and $500 awards were made.
The crowd numbered close to So 900 peo-
pie. but was by no means record breaker.
The weather was perfect The track was
almost up to record quality when the Flu
turity candidates were called to the post
at o'clock.
Race IL Brief.
The race, run down the six furlongs Of
the futurity chute, was brief and exclt-
ing. To fair start the seventeen 2-year-
olds left the barrier in one great sweeping
group. From the grandstand II was but
p wild tumble of colors. At the turn into
the stretch, however, it was seen that
Ormondale had slight advantage, closely
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
stnndinE of do Team.
Ottum,va wins at MarshaIItown.

Games today: BostOn at Chicago, Wash-
ington at st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
PHILADELPHIA.
DETROIT

ness, a mum of a thrown hall and two
sharp singles most OPPORTUNITY mixed.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
Hard HittinE' at Pueblo.

PUEBLO, Aug. 26.-In a game character
ICED by hard hitting on both sides, with
many errors, the Pueblo Indians today de-
seay, for the Saints. and Miner, for the In
dams, opened the game on the firing line
seay was replaced by Byier, while Hester
was sent in TO take Miners place. IL was
the last OF the fourth that the ShriVeritles
chalked up seven scores and apparently had
the game cinched How ever. the Saints got
busy in the first OF the NTH and with three
hits and an error added three runs to their
string Again in the sixth three hits, a
pass and an error netted them four runs.
Apparently they had the game cinched. II
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
PITTsBURo
BOSTON.

Two-base hit: Rltchey. Home run: Wag-
bases: Clarke Wagner, Howard. Double
play: Ritchey to Wagner to Howard. First
base on balls: on Fraser, 6. Struck out:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27

Earned runs! bloomington, q Sacrlhce
hits Kittredge. Hill. Double plays: Falk-
stolen base: Anderson. wild pitch: Falk-
enburg. Struck out: BY Falkenburg, 4;
W sb ImTbl' Time. 1:Si iJnpires: Con,
molly and Mccarthy.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27

followed in the first fight by half dozen
other contenders. on TO the finish line
the great field came, the Ormonde colt
guided by Reforms steady hands, dispos-
ing Of one after the other Of the colts and
hllies who challenged his lead. In the last
sixteenth Timber was closing fast and
great shout went up from the stand. But
Redfern, riding a strong finish with hands
and knees, sent OrmOndale over the line
with good bit to spare The ovation was
q great one. 1t was Redfern's FIRST Futur-
ity.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27

First base on errors: New York I. Left on
bases: New York, 3; Cincinnati, s. First
base on balls: on McGinnity, 2; off Walker,
/. Struck out: BY McGnnity, 2; by Walker,
l. Three-base hit; Browne. Two-base hit
Barry. Stolen base; nonlin. Time: 1880.
Umpire: O'Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
PittsburE shuts out boston.

BOSTON, Aug. 26-Fraser's wildness, COM
bined with BoSton's errors and some op-
perfume hitting, gave Pittsburg four runs
and the game. Moran's oackstopping and
the outfieldlng of Wallace and Dolan were
features. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
Standing of the Teams.
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games today: Columbus at st. Paul, To-
ledo at Minneapolis, indianapolis at Kan
sas City Louisville at Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
CHICAGO.

Left on bases: Chicago, 6; Boston 6.
stolen bases: Parent C2l, Freeman. Green.
Double play: Isbell TO Dundon TO Donahue.
Struck out: BY Walsh, s: by Tannehill, s.
Passed ball: Mcfarland. Bases on balls
on Walsh, 4; of Tannehill, l. Hit with
ball: BY Walsh, l. by Tannehill, Time:
2ls. Umpire: Hurst. Attendance: 2.CUO.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27

| hrst inning resulted In two runs for the
visitors. Score:
MINNIE POLLS TOTuDO
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
Cleveland shuts Out New York in n
Pitchers Battle.
NEW YORK.

CLEVELAND, Aug 26-Cleveland shut
out New York today in a pitchers battle,
Cleveland scoring the only run on errors
and Turner's single Score
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
Results of other Races.

The other five races Of the day were well
contested The Inaugural steeplechase was
won easily by Phantom, the favorite The
Fall, the 1rst Of the autumn handicaps AT
the bay, was won by Prince Hamburg, with
Roseben, the favorite, second:
Results:
First race, Inaugural steeplechase, about
two miles: Phantom won, Dick Roberts
Time: 4:131b.
Second race, five and a half furlongs:
Sir Caruthers won, Inglesde second Bril-
berry third. Time: l 06
Third race, the Fall handicap, six fur
longs: Prince Hamburg won, Roseben sec
ond, Lady Amelia third Time: l14h.
Fourth race, the Futurity, six furlongs:
Ormondale on, Redfern, to y won, TIM
Der Ql9, Hildebrand, to ~ second, BEL
mere on. w. Buchanan, 20 to u third.
Time: 1l1A. Flipfap. Kurold, Jacobite,
Yender, Running Water, zienap, Bell
smoker, Oyama, Woolwoth, Athlete, Jerry
Weinberg, Veronez Accountant and Artery
ran.
Fifth race one mile and a furlong: Lord
Badge won, Stroller second, Novena third.
Time: 1:544S.
Sixth race, one mile and sixteenth, on
turf: Grapple won, First Mason second,
Pretension third. Time: :4S2.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
Columbus Bunches Hits.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 2.-Columbus hit Sos
sions and Ferguson all over the lot today,
getting their hits in punches, which made
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
PHILADELPHIA

Earned runs; Chicago. g. Two-base hits:
Abbott Killing, Brown. Sacrifice hit:
Tinker. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 4;
Chicago, g. First base on errors: Philadel-
Phia, l; Chicago, 2. Struck out: BY Brown
s. by Duggleby, 2. Passed ball: Killing
Time: 1876 Umpire: tombstone. Attend
ance 49, S9d
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
Game pains Little boy.

But as for yesterdays game. II causes
severe pains around the cardiac regions of
the little boy who sits on the center field
fence to tell about It. The little fellow
had several hemorrhages yesterday after
noon when the Rangers went down and out
IN the ninth Despite Martins two errors
before the last inning the Omaha boys had
q run for their kopeks and might have
cashed in had not Martin played like an
Abyssinian grounding at the most critical
period of the game. Had 1t not been for
his three errors, Omaha might have won,
although making but two hits of Lefield.
McClosley pitched good ball, though hit
nine times
Both sides scored one run In the fifth
inning. which score held good until the
gloomy ninth. In the first half OF the fifth
Charlie Dexter touched off the pyrotechnic3
by sending out a lulu-brd TO center field.
Mr.. Wakefield of the Underwriters relieved
Dexter at first and did the running for
the doughty little catcher. McGilvray and
McNichols then went out and Leiield sent
out a vicious one TO center field, the ball
touching terra hrma about eleven feet past
second base. Welch ran for the ball like
Chief Salter answering a general alarm, but
the ball saw Mr.. Welch first and rolled
far, far away, allowing Wakefield to make
the first run OF the game. That started
the fireworks for fair Pa Rourke looked
at Eddie Quick on the bench and said,
"Fo' de Ian sakes."
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27

Two-base hits; Coulter, Sullivan. Sacri-
zee s hits: Greminger, sullivan. !. Clarke.
Fiene, g. Hit by pitched ball. BY Graham,
1 Wild pitches: Ffene, 2 Struck out:
BY Graham, s; by Fiene, 3. Left on
LAS. Umpire' King. Attendance, 1,s22.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-11
Railroad Y. M. c. A. Notes.


The Gospel meeting Sunday at $3.50
n. m, will be addressed by Rev. ].
A. Renwick of the United Presbyterian
church. Mr.. Renwick's subject will
be 1.-THE Parable of the Sower.'' it will
be illustrated by twenty-foot pictures
with a new lantern. The illustrated
song Just Set Light" will be rem
dered. These meetings are becoming
more popular each week. One humid
red and SeVenty-Six men were present
last Sunday. All men are welcome.
At 1880 D. m, Sunday will be the
Personal Workers Bible class led by
General Secretary T. E. Prout, subject,
Gods Method of Training Workers. -
All men welcome.
The membership committee held an
important meeting and are now out
after those whose memberships expire.
The committee reported /, 400 member
ships
Tuesday evening, March IA, Assist
ant Chief Engineer c. A. Morse will
give a practical talk.
Rev. j. w. Howard addressed the
shop meeting last Thursday noon. A
large number of men were present.
The entertainment next Friday even
ing will be given by Mr.. George
Beardsley. This promises to be great
treat as Mr.. Beardsley is well known
for the very successful program he
provided last year.
The Educational classes are begin
ming to get ready to take their exam
nations which will be held the first
week in April
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-11

Journal, lis easily the first of Colo
RADIO poets.''
Mr.. McClurg has held many posi-
lions of public importance and honor
in Colorado and last year was lecturer
for the board of public education of
New York city For three years, he
directed the National Irrigation Con-
gresS; and organized Colorado'S
Quarto Centennial Jubilee of State
hood of which Mr.. Roosevelt was the
guest of honor.
Mr.. McClurg takes up the story IF
Peak, Pass and Plain with the dis
covery of Pixies Peak and shows vivid
pictures, with graphic description, Of
Indian attacks; Rocky mountain big
game; crimson and gold sunrises on
the crest of the continent; gold and
silver prospecting, mining and smelt-
ing; sugar beet culture and the cattle
industry; the cities of mountain sun
shine and turqoise sky; and the glori-
GUS plains
Interspersed with epigram, Indian
legend and Spanish romance are lively
and amusing anecdotes of pioneer
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCIurg gave their
lecture about two weeks ago at both
the Kansas Avenue NJ. E. church and
the First Methodist church. No adj
mission is charged for the mcclure
lectures, and it will be remembered
that upon their first visit the lecture
proved a delightful treat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-11
GOOD MEN WILL STAY.
Administration Makes an Announce
ment Regarding OhicehoIders.

Washington, March IA general
policy as to federal appointments was
determined upon by the president and
his cabinet at their semt-weekly meet
ing. At the conclusion of the meeting
it was announced that, for the present
at least, the uniform policy would be
TO retain incumbentS in office during
satisfa Glory service. This policy will
hold it was stated further, entirely -lr-
respective of the length of service OF
the incumbent.
The policy announced is to apply gen
orally to all departments Of the govern
ment. It is in precise line with the de-
termination reached and announced
some time ago regarding postmasters-
That announcement was that the case
of each postmaster would be determined
on its merits and it would make no diff
ference necessarily whether the incum-
bent had served one or two or more
terms.
In line with the general policy of civil
appointments Secretary Taft said it
also had been determined not to appoint
as brigadier generals on the active list
army officers who had served forty
years including service in the civil war.
These officers are not eligible to retire
ment as brigadier generals and 1t IS not
the purpose of the administration to
make them brigadier generals on the
active list. The secretary said there
were approximately 40 such officers, all
Of whom would be permitted to retire
as brigadier generals or to continue IN
their present grade at their option The
adoption of this policy will open the
way for the appointment as brigadier
generals of many younger officers than
heretofore have held that grade.
Postmaster General CortelyOu said
after the meeting that although a decis-
ion had been reached as to the appoint
ment of a fourth assistant postmaster
general he was not ready Yet TO make
the announcement. He indicated that
probably in a few days he would an
nounce the appointment Of both the
fourth assistant and the acting chair
man of the Republican national COM
uaittee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-11
A Continual Strain.

MANY men and women are constantly
subjected to what they commonly term
financial or family trouble It wears and
distresses them both mentally and physI
calIy, affecting their nerves badly and
With the attendant evils of constipation
loss of appetite, sleeplessness, low Vitality
and despondency. They can not, as a
rule rule. get rid of this continual strain"
but they can remedy its health-destroy-
iy1p effects by taking frequent doses of
Green's August Flower. It tones up the
liver, stimulates the kidneys, insures
healthy bodily functions, gives vim and
snirit to ones whole being, and event
uaily dispels the physical or mental dis
tress caused by that continual strain. "
Trial bottle of August Flower, Csc; reg
uiar SIZE 75c. For sale by Rowley and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-11
HORSE NOTES.

Geers once more has King Direct,
2:05A.
Pittsburg parties have secured Una
dilla Chief 2:21 u.
The famous old Belle Hamlin.
2:12%, is now owned by William
Hamlin, of Buffalo.
1t is announced that Budd Doble
has finally decided not to race Kinney
Lou this year.
Conduct, 2:2OA, recently reduced
the five-mile ice record of Canada
to 1890 z at Ottawa.
It is intended to train the blind
stallion New Richmond, 2:07A, for
lower record this year.
The Colt horse show, the leading
affair of the kind in Canada, this year
will be held June to 3.
Dorothy Dale, by Quartermaster,
has been sent to E L. Davis, Colum bia,
S. c., to be shaped up for racing.
Trainer Hopkins, of Detroit. will
race Major Woodland, 2:1e 4, by
Woodland Boy, through the grand
circuit.
G. w. Goodrich, Rutland, VT, has
purchased the pacing mare Lady Pat
ten, trial 2:1O, by Baron Posey, paying
$4,000.
H. F. Wolfersburger, of Waynes-
boro has purchased Raven B., 2:19 II {,
from John A. Bollman, of Lebanon.
Joe Letter, of Chicago, has leased
the young stallion Sandy McWhorter,
by Win Davis. 2:17A, dam Alcemai,
by Alcyone.
John Van TasseIl, of Hudson, N. Y.
has LEASED the driving park at that
place and will run trotting meeting
in June.
The promising Erie, Pa, PAGERS
Harry Sultan, 2:141l, and Beware,
2:23A, will be trained and raced by
Edward Duvall this year.
The 2:1O trotter Jim Fenton, 2:15 II -.
by Henry F., purchased from David
Shaw, of Pittsburg, by Thomas Muir
ply, will be raced this season.
The trotter George NJ, by Baron
Star. will probably be nominated in
the Detroit $40, 1000 NJ. & NJ stake this
year. He is owned by Reading horse
men,
Tom Arnold, the New England trot-
ter, has been showing a clean pair of
heels to all the horses at Concord,
n. H, in the snow races.
Kinney Lou, 2:07 q, the fastest en-
tire son of Mckinney, 2:11 4, will not
be raced this year, as was announced
recently. He is now in California un-
der the charge of the veteran driver
Budd Doble, and occupies a stall next
TO Lou Dillon. He may be raced in