davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
IDEAL WEATHER
FOR THE TENNIS
Stubborn Contests Marked the
Play in the Northwest
"a ern Tourney.

An ideal summer day enabled the tennis play
ers competing in the Northwestern Tennis asso-
citation tournament to pull on seven interesting
and hard-fought matches yesterday at the Deep
haven courts. Messrs. Hunt Burton, Greer,
Storms and Blatherwick carried on the honors
for the day. ~. -. W.. ..
The most exciting matches were the singles
held In the afternoon between r. G. Hunt of
California and W. D. Love of Winnipeg, Russell
Greer Of Minneapolis and J. Il. Kicker of Chi
cage, Sidney Kinyon Of Owatonna and w. X.
Blatherwick Of Valley City. Iowa. In every
case all three sets had to be played to deter
mine the winner.
The singles between Hunt and Love per-
haps the most interesting event Of the day.
Hunt is western champion, and the fact that
Love, who has In previous years failed to get
high up among the leaders in the tournaments,
made the champion fight hard all three sets,
shows that the Winnipeg man Is improving I'M
mensely in his playing. The first set between
the two was one of the prettiest and hardest
fought ever seen on the grounds. Love "deuced'
his opponent on the sixth game, and Hunt won
the match by SO only after the most active and
accurate work. Love took the next set 81.
The %, final set was won by Hunt after some
lively returns by the score of 81. 81
The match between Greer and Kicker brought
down about as much applause as the match
set by e2. The Minneapolis boy then took
brace and captured the next two sets by
Ga, 6-1.
While these games were in progress, over the
ing considerable trouble in wrestling a match
from Kinyon. He won the first set by the
close score Of GA. Kinyon then turned the
tables and took the next set by g. Blather-
wick won the last set only after the cleverest
kind OF racket work. The winner earned the
right to compete in the tournament at Deep
| haven by winning over sixty-six other players
| at the tournament at Omaha.
| The doubles Of the afternoon were: 8. Thomp.
| son and W. II. Bates against Ward Burton and
| r. G.. Hunt, which was won easily by Burton
| and Hunt by the of 81, 60, 60; ant
| NJ. Jones and S. r. Kinyon against Teifort
Thompson and Russell Greer which was wol
| handily by the latter gentlemen by o., co. 60
| Two matches were held in the morning. Rob
ert Storms won over FL. v. A. Burcholtz by
81, SO. Ward Burton over J. Fl. Wheele,
| by 6-1, 6-s.
Kreigh Collins and Nat G. Emerson are expect
ed to arrive from Chicago this afternoon, anG
Will probably engage in practice matches t.
keep themselves in trim for match with the
| winner of the finals.
large number Of lake residents and tennis
| enthusiasts took advantage Of the bright day
! and came to watch the matches,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
.O'KEEFE LOSES
TO FITZPATRICK
Fifteen Rounds Of Fierce Smuggling
Mark q Go at Grand
Rapids.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug 2.-Dick Fitzpat-
rick last night was given the decision over
Jack O'Keefe, both Of Chicago, in whirlwind
battle of fifteen rounds. F1tz was one pound
over the stipulated 145 pounds when he weighed
in at o'clock in the afternoon, and O'Keefe
claimed the forfeit. Jack weighing 14sh. Joe
Coffee Of Chicago refereed.
In the opening round both boys fought care
fully and somewhat slowly. They opened fast
in the second, with Dick the aggressor. Fitz
patrick carried the fight to o'Keefe for ter
rounds, each round being faster than the ono
preceding it.
Dick, by clever work in blocking and ducking
escaped without injury. The closing rounds
were nothing but fight. The boys were toe t.
toe every second. O'Keefe made a great show
ing in those divisions, but Referee Coffey CAV,
Fitz the decision on his work in the earl!
rounds.
O'Keefe probably will meet Harry Lewis o
Philadelphia here In a ffteen-round 60 Aug. II
at 1873 pounds ringside.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
GOLF IS GAME FOR
DECLINING YEARS
British Athletes Compile Table
Showing Some Games for Time
Curling for Eternity.
Journal Special Service.

London, Aug. 2.-when is a man too old to
play golf! DR.. r. @. Adult, regius professor Of
physics at Cambridge university, recently issued
the dictum that the law ought to forbid any
man playing the game before he Is 35 years old,
until which time he Is capable Of more vigorous
athletics. DR.. Adult left 1t to be inferred
that golf should only be regarded as a kind of
last resort for those tottering down hill towards
senility.
The presentation Of the golf problem In this
form led to inquiries among the best known ex-
ponents and amateurs OF British athletic games.
As a result the following has been compiled, rep
resenting theories az well as practice. Cricket
| should be abandoned at 20 years, football at 30,
hockey at 35, lawn tennis by women at IS and
by men at 90 and rowing at 60. 49,.
The age for quitting cycling Is not definitely
fixed. Tegemier for instance. only abandoned
| the sport in 1906 owing to failing sight Ac-
cording to the finding golf should be played
while life lasts, but should not be begun too
young. Scotland's Toe sport, curling, alone takes
no regard for time, but looks forward to eter-
nifty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
ALEX SMITH WINS
MORE GOLF HONORS
Holder Of Many Professional
Championships Takes First
Money at Van Cortlandt.

New York, Aug. ALEX Smith Of Nassau,
l.. l., this years western and national open
champion, and the Metropolitan Golf association
champion OF last year, won the honor prize in
the open professional golf tournament at Van
Cortlandt park yesterday. Fifty-seven Of the
best professional golfers in the country took
part, and Smith won out cleverly, his total
Of 301 for the seventy-two holes was FIVE strokes
better than the second man, @. G. Turnbun Of
Waterbury, Conn.
N. O'Loughlin Of Plainfeld, N. J., tied with
D. Patrick Of Westfeld, n. J., with 800, and
they split third and fourth moneys. Fifth money
was divided between Isaac Aackie Of Fox Hills,
s. l., last years winner, and Tom AcNamars
Of Boston, each having 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
MILDLY ATHLETE QUITS;
STUDIES ARE TOO HARD
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Annapolis, Aug. 1.-THE resignation Of Carl
Dreutzer of Sturgeon Bay, Wis, has been re
ceived at the navy department.. and has been
accepted. DreutZer's withdrawal will be
| serious loss to navy athletics he was one
of the star athletes Of the academy, and wen,
in for every branch Of athletics.
He rowed an exceptionally strong oar, and
was in the which defeated Yale, Coluul
bia and other crack colleges. He was also
member of the football squad and a goot
player.
| He was recently turned back from his elias.
owing to being unsatisfactory In his studies
and his resignation Is rendered now.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
LUNDS ARE BUSY.

The Iund Lands are playing at RenviNe,
Mimi. today against the Brookings Reds, and
viii meet the same team in st. Paul on satur-
day and at Minnehaha Sunday.
The management of the Lund team has ar.
ranged for twenty three games to be played with
the Brookings team and fourteen OF these wiz
be played in Dakota. Manager Coughlin Is
making arrangements to bring the Chicago
Unions to Minneapolis on Sunday, August II;
This team Is composed Of colored players and
was originally organized over twenty years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
RIOTERS BOTHERED
BY RATTLESNAKES
Unusual Features Attend Game in
Pennsylvania Bush League j.
Pitcher Makes Record. i
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Port Jervis, Pa, Aug. IA remarkable game
Of baseball was played at Mill Rift Pa, yester-
day afternoon between the Rattlesnake club OF
that place and the Huckleberry nine Of Sparrow
bush, N. Y.
Mil RIFT Is IN the Padgett rattlesnake district
of Pike county land sparrowbush in the buckle
berry district Of Orange county, New York.
The game was played on a diamond surround
ed BY stone auarries and the "fans'' sat on
bleachers of stones from the quarry. During the
game the players were stopped three times TO
kill rattlesnakes which had crawled ont on the
diamond while the 'rooters'' the bleacheH
were kept busy dispatching snakes which dis
turbed the crowd on the stones. Many snakes
were killed by felders without interfering with
the game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
CLUB MEMBERS TO CHEER
Roosevelt Team to Be Accompanied by
Large Band Of Rooters. =.

y Members Of the Minneapolis Roosevelt club
will turn out in force at Lexington park Sat
urday afternoon to see the first OF series
Of baseball games between the. teams repre-.
senting the local organization and the St. Iagl
Roosevelt club. Three games are to be played,
the second in Minneapolis and the third on
neutral territory. -.
The local Roosevelters, under the direction OF
"Babe' Loomis have been putting IN strenuous
work in preparation for the games and the fol
lowing lineup for Saturdays contest Is an
nounced: Willis, catcher; Condor. pitcher;
Paris, shortstop;. Belden. first base; Courtney,
second base; Alden, third base; Bohen. center
field; Gooch, right field; LOOMS, left field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
AMONG THE INDEPENDENTS

The manager of the f.opbfnsdale team wishes
to say that the little Gaghngen team did not
defeat the first Robbinsdale team, as they would
have the public believe. and that the team
played was a bunch Of kids at that place.
Tho Gerhers will practice at the usual place
this evening and Manager Chapman wishes all
members to be on hand.
Tho North Minneapolis team will travel to
Faribault Sunday and will play the Enoers BIOS
team Of that place.
rne reoroanized Takes team would like a
game with some fast local or out-of- town team
for a game to be played next Sunday: For
games address Cyrus Anderson, OLD Lumber Elk
change. s,.. F.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Memphis. Tenn, Aug. 2.-What is believed 10
be a new record in minor or major league cir
sles was created yesterday afternoon when Glen
leibhart, q local pitcher. won his fourth brace
| IF double headers in one afternoon during
championship season.
Pitching for the Memphis team. Leibhart t.
feated Shreveport to l and 3 to 2. the first
being noteworthy for Leibhart's great work thru
ont, and the second for rally By the locals
| which produced victory In the final inning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
PoLICEMEN TO BATTLE.

Today is the day that the Minneapolis and
st, paul cops will clash at Lexington Park for
the championship Of the Twin Cities. The fol-
lowing Is the Minneapolis lineup Greer,
catcher; Rhodes Shortridge, pitcher; Mullen,
short stops Munger, first base; Passolt, second
base; Jenson, third base; Rome. Martinson and
Helm outfeiders. Officers Bow and Jonason
were elected to do the substitute act,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
. New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
At Chicago r H e
Chicago. 100000 oooI I
Boston. ........... 0 o 0 / 0 / 0Q-3 10 1
Batteries-Wash, Altrock and Sullivan; Tan
nehill and Armbruster.. - -
At Cleveland @-'~s-er r Fl r
Cleveland. ........ O O 9 O 2 IS 10 I
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 2 0 i o 0-3 8 2
Batteries-Hess Eels and Buelow; CoakIey
Bender and Schreck.
At Detroit r II e
Detroit. .......... O o o I % 6 1
New York. 0 o 0 o OO1 o. o
Batterics-Donahue and Schmidt; Griffith,
Newton and Kleinow.
At St. Louis R II r
st. Louis. ...... 90 900 Ia 8
Washington. o 0 0 0 O o % 8
Batteries-Pelty and OConnor Falkenberg and
Wakefield.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
3.YEAR.OLD COLTS
ON THEIR METTLE
Youngsters Give Small Crowd a
Taste of Real Racing Excite
ment-Betting Barred.

Cleveland, Aug. 2.-The crowd was smaller
at the third days events at the grand circuit
meeting than on the two previous days, as it
was considered the off day Of the meeting.
The banner event was the sweepstakes for
8year-old trotters.
The authorities in Newburgh stopped pool sell
ing In that hamlet yesterday after the betting on
the colt race had been starated. Ed Custer sold
for $25, Mona SIT, Bay Bingen $40 and the field
Sc.
James Brady's Gay Bingen had walkaway,
winning the first heat in a jogging finish in
2:121a, and the next in 2:14A, being five lengths
ahead Of Ed Custer.
In the 2:12 class pacing, Alfalfa showed up
well and won the second and third heats easily.
Prince Hal won the first heat and finished Sec
ond in the next two.
Billy Cole won the 2:15 class pacing in
straight heats, never being headed in the sec.
ond and third heats. Sir Dair nodded Tommy
Murphy's Vesto Boy out Of second place right
at the wire in the third heat, one Of the best
finishes Of the day. Summarizes:
r., Sweepstakes trotting. s-year-olds, purse ss75:
Noma. b f. (McMahon) ............... 5
Roy FSs R hsGek' b1k (H 6WSi9e, ':.e
Di FiSe, r siax er 2:,4 1Waiher| :.. dis
imperial Xilerton. br R b. BY FAiierton
The i Phantom. blk iwaiierj
Irish: ch 8 lThcmas} ,;:;::::: ;:.:::S !
9. II. W. (Mccarthy5S .::::::: { s
Joe s.. blk & (Hassard) .............1o 8 4
Ashland Dorf, h (Stout) ...........b dis
Wesley Baron. CHI (Geers) .........9 8
pl Sf&e' &:1g aeh s!fSa. sisH dis
| 2:12 class pacing purse $1,000:
Alfalfa, CHI m, by Argol Wilkes
! (Pender) Observation-Disclosures. 6
| Prince Hal, b (Snow) .......... 2
Crystal G., blk m lValentine) ...... 2 8
| Spill. b 6 (Gerrity) .................12 8 dis
I Black Bird, blk 8 (Curry) ...:.......
Daphne Direct, blk m (Walker) ...... 0
Mercy n,aS:to1 Me- n, (Th9mas9 '.1e
B Birdiso B.. '9s D' {shea}
Bill Bailey ch 8 (FIemming) ....... !
Illinois. (McMahon) ............7 IL j
Starlight. ch m (Grady) .............1 16 Il
Harry G. Jr.. (Laney) ..........14 - /!
Fred Miller, (Stout ....15 II oil
John W. Patterson. oh h (Hosan) ...1s - J.
SALLY Time eoi a:esk eF 2:osa Ha a?os II oil
2:15 class lass facing, purse $1,000: :, 49,.
Billy Cole, br 6. by Ramancer
vesto Boy, ch g (T. Murphy WYNN. 4 2
Sir Dair, b 4 (Nuckols) ............ IL
Ella Purcell. b m (Valentfne) ........ di
Fred R.. blk a.. Murphy ........
Miss Abdell. b m (Kenney) ..........
Tazewell Boy. blk s lInomas) ......,e dig
Princess Helen b m Additionally ..18 |
Tom B., b MCCARTHY ............9
Grace Direct. blk m (Ellison) ....... dis
Time, s:osA, 2:o7K. s:oshs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia :
Cincinnati at Boston.
P1ttsburg at Brooklyn.
At New York r n
St. Louis; 0 o 0 OF oOo o. i
New York. ... O o 8 @ O q -
Batteries-Beebe and Marshall Wiltse and
Bresnahan.
At Brooklyn r. n
Pittsburg. 0 0 0 100000 oo1-i o
Brooklyn. o o Q 0 O o o 900 90 i
Bergen. 10
At Boston r n
Boston. .:,.......-. 100000 :
Cincinnati. 0 Q 81 0 0 0 0-1 s S
Batteries-Young and Needham; Ewing. Wien.
and Schlei. ~
At Philadelphia R Fl n
Philadelphia. 80. o 2 0 IS s
Batter1es-Reulbach, Pfeister and Moran;
Sparks and Donovan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
EASTERN LEAGUE

Newark 4. Providence 8.
Buffalo 4, Montreal A. 10 innings; darkness.
Rochester 4-5. Toronto %.
Baltimore-Jersey City, no game, rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02

Kansas City at lnulanapONs.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, WIS, Aug. 2--The millers took
by the heavy hitting of Jimmy Hart, the out
fielder. On two different occasions where there
were men on bases this little man slammed
the ball out for three bags. The result was
total of five runs Tor Minneapolis "h'ie tns
locals could make but three.
Frosty Thomas was in the box for Mime
apolis and Sage performed for Milwaukee,. The
former had the best of the argument, altho
neither team put much spirit into the
game. Sage is the latest addition to the Mil
waukee pitching STAFF.
He formerly played independent ball between
trips while firing on a railroad. The game
was clean affair, only one error being made.
and this by Fox Of the millers.
Start Scoring Early.
The visitors started in scoring in the first
inning when Graham singled and scored on
Harris first three-bagger. Freeman then singled,
scoring Hart, making 1t two for the first
inning In the third the brewers became power
ful long enough to make few hits which
ended in two runs being credited to them, thus
tietng the score.
In the sixth the visitors made two more runs
in the same manner in the first. Graham
singled and again scored when Hart made his
second triple Of the day. Buck Freeman was
next up and he hit for two sacks, scoring
again in the sixth. but the best they could dc
was one run. In the seventh the m1lIers scored
another on two-bagger by Yeager and single
by Thomas.
The playing of the Minneapolis outheld was
OF the circus variety. Lefty Davis carried of
the honors, making a difficult catch and throw.
ing man out at third by long throw from
deep center.
Both the Minneapolis and Milwaukee teams
I LETT asst night, the braws for Louisville ant
the m1ilers for Columbus. Yesterdays score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
IOWA STATE LEAGUE

Fort Dodge 4. Oskaloosa /.
Clinton 8, Burlington 8.
Marshalltown 4. Keokuk O.
Ottumwa 6. Waterloo i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02

that the board take up the entire case along the
lines that had been prepared treating the Owens
matter as an incident rather than principal mat
ter IN controversy. In behalf of the local
public they asked at the hands Of the board a
full investigation Of all of the occurrences sur
rounding the Columbus series. The affdayits
and other communications were referred to the
board accompanying this request The request
was refused; the board insisted on contining its
investigation to til ematters referred to in the
afhdavits tending to show Owens connection
with betting on the games.
"As the board was the final arbiter and sole
judge of the limits of its own proceedings.
| there was nothing for the Minneapolis manage
ment but to acquiesce in this decision The
local management requested that the investiga-
ton into the facts disclosed by these affdavits
be continued here locally, and stated to the
board that they were as8much interested in fol
| lowing the thing to the bottom as the board it.
SELF Tbis similarly refused, The board
| took such evidence as was before it at the time
| and Immediately on it's conclusion went into
executive session, resulting in the adoption OF
the resolutions which have already been given
| to the public.
| %a A Closed Volume.
| 'Nos assurance Of any investigation into the
| facts connected with the Columbus game and
to the local players was given, and SO far as in
| dicated at the meeting these matters in which
| the local public is mainly interested, are 9
| closed volume.
Judged from the standpoint of the evidence
that the board had before 1t with respect to thu
matters to which It was confined by it's ruling
the purposes of the meeting, the local manage
ment has no particular criticism to offer as t.
| the results
| They do feel that it would have been q WISE
| ana better course to have taken less precipitatt
action in this matter and to have given it tn,
benefit Of further and more complete investiga
ton. The board, however, appeared to be salts
| fed to act on the evidence then before it ant
the charges were resolved then and there II
favor Of Umpire Owens, generating him fully
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
KAWs SCORE SHUT o1rr

Kansas City, Aug. by punching hits
at oDportune times Kansas City won the last
game Of the series, shutting out St. Paul
Hills fielding and batting was the feature.
" -RH.E.
Kansas City ....... o1o11oo x-s i
Batteries-Bohanan and Leahy; Morgan and
Drill -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
AND AGAIN HENS LOSE,
INJUNS DROP TWO MORE,

u. (First Cameo
Louisville. Aug. 2.-Louisville won both
games of double header here yesterday. In
the first game the locals outplayed the visit
ors at all points. Stoval's batting and several
stops by Sullivan were features. In the second
gene Elliott was puzzle allowing but five
! IVattered hits, while Hickey was batted all
/ ger the lot. The
t-M R.H. q.
louisville ....-.... 0 i 1 0 8 x-e ID /
Indianapolis ....... 0 2 0 0 0 O Ga 8 !
g# Observation-Disclosures and Shaw; Fisher and
Saclmes,
(Second Game.)
R.H. e.
louisville ......-. o o XII 18
indianapolis ...... o 0 0 o 0 90 s /
Batteries-Elliott and Stoner; Hickey and
Holmes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
NORTHERN LEAGUE

At Calumet -" H p
Calumet ...........2 0 o 0 o 0 0 % S 6
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Smith; Grimes and
Leahy
At Winnipeg-First Game r H E
Lake Linden ......4 {. 3 2 1 0 DO Z 2
Winnipeg .....0 0 o 0 0 ID 6
Batteries-schurch and Kurke; Bond. Brenna
and Voss. .."
Lake Linden ...o 0.oo-0 4 4
Winnipeg .............2 0 1 6 O 30 o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
FOURTEEN INNINGS TO WIN

Kenmare. N. D.. Aug. I'm game that
went fourteen innings the Kenmare team de-
feated the folly club by the score of 2 to /.
Light was on the slab for the locals and the
visitors could not solve his delivery. fourteen
Monsol for the losing team was also in good
form and was we'll supported.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02

MlhHeAlOIls ............. I %
Two base hits, Freeman, Yeager; three base
hits; Hart, 2, Hemphill; stolen base, Moor
mick. 1eager; bases on balls, of Thomas, l.;
struck out. by Sage, 8; double plays, McCor-
mick to Robinson to Bateman; sacrifice hits,
Sullivan; left on bases, Milwaukee s, Mime
epolis +. Umpire, Egan. Time, 145.
~ AND AGAIN HENS LOSE.
Columbus, O., Aug. BY distance hitting
Columbus yesterday defeated Toledo 3 to ! and
took the odd game Of the SERIES Hulswitt
starred at fielding With four remarkable stops.
The score:
IN R.H.E.
Columbus .~........ o.01-o rs 10 i
Toledo ............. o I 0 O o. 8
Abbott.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
THREE-I LEAGUE

Dubuque 4. Decatur O.
Davenport 8. Springfield /.
bloomington 2. Rock Island 8.
Peoria Z. Cedar Rapids q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
HARNESS RACING

At Griggsville, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-2:1e pace:
Fordyce (Freeland) ..............
Mamo (Dempster) .................. z
Lydia (Lentnger) ...................
Oskie M. Johnson) ...............
The Senator (Margett) ............... 8
Time 2:17A, 2:16A. 2:17A.
2:4O trot- .
Amber Allerton (Dempster) .......... I
Perline w. (RandalD ..............
Time 2:29A, 2:27h, 2:261S.
At Grand Forks N. D.:
2:1o pace and 2:06 trot-
Milo Roy, b. g., Lille Bros. ......... !
Baby Kid, b. M, R. L. Parker...... 2
Best time, PIG. r.
2:20 pace and 2:15 trot-
Geography, blk: g., B. B. Collins !
oyeta g. Fl F; Dye i nj: pros 3
Byron W., b. g., 3. NJ. Fay. 8 3
Gayosa, g: g., R: I: Parker dis
Dick W., b. g., II. NJ: Bearce.... Or
Honest Abe, 9. g., John Corken.. or
Best time, 2:28h.
Mile and a half dash-Baldo won, Pleasanton
second Barracks third. Time, 2:05.