davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-29
Attendance Contest.

Yesterday was the second Sunday
of the attendance contest of the
schools of the First Reformed and
the United Brethren churches of this
city. The attendance at the hrst
named school was 726. and at the lat
ter GAO were present
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-29
MEMBERS OF J. A. GARFIELD
COUNCIL TAKE NOTICE

All members of J. A. Garfield lis
Jr. o. u. A.. M. are requested to meet
in their hall in the McCurdy block on
Wednesday morning, May 80 at $3.50
o'clock to take part in Decoration day
services held at Westlawn cemetery.
All Juniors in the city are cordially
invited to attend.
Committee on Arrangements.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-29
EXPLOSION
OF Gasoline Caused Small Fire Q

OF Gasoline Caused Small Fire on
Rowland Street.
The Central fire department vas
called to the residence Of Lawrence
Stock, $40 Rowland street, at $50
las evening to extinguish a small
blaze caused by the explosion of a
gasoline stove. The damage was
slight. No one was injured
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-29
District Convention,

The Canton district Epworth league
convention will be held Monday and
Tuesday at New Franklin, o.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-29
yALE'S LINE HAS
HARD PRACTICE

With Phil Stillman. an old centre, and
Trip coaching yesterday at New Haven.
the centre Of Yale's line was put through
a hard course Of hammering. The day
was warm but the work was carried on
energetically
The squad was increased to about so
today by the appearance OF a lot Of lesser
lights Phil Smith. who got into the Har-
ward game year ago. was among the
number. and his appearance pleased the
coaches. He is very fat, however. and
was not worked hard. Hockenberger en-
tered Yale yesterday but has not said
whether he will attempt 70 make the
team. He declares that he thinks he will
have more than he can do TO try football
this season. lie wishes 10 devote him
self to study rather than athletics.
Tad Jones did not go out for practice
yesterday Dimes taking his place at
quarterback Brides. who has been do,
ing well 'at centre on the second team.
was put into right guard on the varsity
yesterday. He did good work there
Alcott was shifted 10 the varsity. taxi
ing Hagan's place He Is heavier than
Hagan and Just about as fast Trick
plays were tried often and they seemed
TO go of smoother than before. Vara-
tions Of the forward pass were worked
many times and they went we'll The
teams lined up as follows:
'Varsity-Burch. left end Forbes. left
tackle. Erwin. left guard, Gillis. centre;
Brides, right guard. Blgelow. right tackle:
Alcott. right end. Dimes. quarter back:
linn. left half-back. Morse. right half
back. Roome. full back
second-Hagan. right end: Foster. right
tackle. Andrews right guard Dunba,
centre: Thornton. left guard. Coy. left
tackle; overall. left end. Needer quarter
back: Stuart. right half back; Mitchell,
left half back: Berger. full back.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-29

Bolivar, the hoppled gelding who
raced to a record Of 2:O0A at Readville
more than a month ago, furnished tho
sensational feature OF yesterdays rae
ing at Oakley park. winning the free
for-all away from the favorite, Angus
Pointer. in 2:06A, 2:0iA.
The New Hampshire representative
looked TO be in a very soft place, and
there was no play against him unul he
lost the first heat. Bolivar was full OF
pace and OUTRAGED Angus Pointer in the
second mile. Sunderlin's horse going to
a break under hard drive right at the
finish.
Walker cut in too quickly going away
in the first heat. causing Pointer TO
break The Judges could see no toul
and, despite Sunderlin's protests, they
did not punish Walker or his horse
Pointer outgamed Bolivar I'm the last
heat, as everyone expected, winning In
w. ]. Lewis cost the talent q lot Of
money i'm his many breaks in the frst
two heats Of the 2;1O trot. ms lniS S tahGs ~
allowed Oro TO win. In the third hhle
Lewis made only ono break and was
first at the finish in 2:O7A. ...-
Henry liter. with the Boston trotter
Betty Brook. gathered I'm one of these
third heat wins by racing better than
the hoppled champion, Gale 2:lOA. ihe
Massachusetts, lady cut her record 10
2:10A. ..
The veteran Billy Mcdonald got away
with the cheapest race OF the whole cir
cnit when Emboy was placed at tho
head OF summary. There was
strong tip out on the son Of Elyrla, ana,
while IL won, it was bad one. Emboy
won the nrst heat With little To spare,
STONED almost to a walk i'm the second
when collared, aud I'm the ;hird barely
landed inside the flag.
oscar Ames. by good drive behind
Grattan BELLS. saved the Emboy money
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-29
FOOTBALL SALONS
DISCUSSED RULES

forecasts that few II any. big games
will be played 10 satisfactory results
because of the Observation-Disclosures OF
the rules.
Each OF the experts present had a
INHERENT translation for every one OF
the rules, and ~ is doubtful III the new
football code will be fully settled be-
fore the end Of this football year.
The disputed part OF rule IL deals
with the playing OF any OF the line
men behind the line on the offense. In
discussing this point Coach Reid
said:
"The game is on trial this year more
than IL ever has been. IL is doomed II
heavy man is used on the end, and
then transferred behind the line. We
show bad faith 10 the public II we al
low that rule to stand"
Chairman Camp then said: You can I
take tackle guard or centre back 10
run with the ball when he is used at
other times on the line OF offense.
Nevertheless, no centre, guard or
tackle can be taken less than five Yards
behind the line" said Reid. IF we
allow big man back OF the line free
we will do the game irreparable In
jury"
II am not making any arbitrary rul-
ing" added Camp; II am merely dis
cussing the rules"
And the discussion proceeded.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-29

A football rules conference was held
last night at the Murray Hill hotel
which was presided over by Chairman
Walter Cramp, OF the rules committee,
and was attended by fifty prominent
football men. representing the coaches.
captains and officials from All OF the
big football colleges.
Although there was much general dis
cussion no real result was reached and
N was decided that the interpretations,
etc, should be left TO the rules com
mittee. and they will send out a state
ment some time today.
No definite decisions were reached.
Section c. paragraph ! OF rule Il caused
much discussion. The delegates could
not reach an Interpretation, and nf-
teen minute recess was called O. GlVe
the committee a chance 10 discuss In
terpretations among themselves
When the meeting was again called
20 order, a motion was made and car
ried that the rules committee be- re-
ouested 10 furnish, print and forward
an Interpretation or this point.
Then Coach William T. Reid, .lrp of
Harvard, requested that the rules be
takrn up IN regular order. This was
zone, and until late this morning the
discussion continued.
The conference proves that footaball
experts all over the country are ut
terly confused by the new rules, ana
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-29
LOOKS like "A LAY DOWN"
TO CUBS BY PHILL|ES

Chicago hit Lush hard from the first
inning yesterday at Philadelphia and
had little trouble beating the Phillies
in the opening game OF the last series.
The two teams play a double header to-
day. Attendance 1900. Score:
sEIi:''':: sSii:ss:: 3f:'as: ! ! : IS : 5 5 Is
Runs-Thomas 2. Titus, Hoffman
2. Sheckard. schultz 2. Tinker. Killing
z Left. on bases-chicago 1si Phila-
8; of Ruelbach 2. Struck out--By Lush
2; by Ruelbach 6. Two-base hits
Chance, Courtney. Magee. Sacrifice
hits-Ruelsaeh 2 stolen 6asesmH9ilI-
Doolin. Double play-Doolin TO Court
CINCINNATI p BOSTON Lila INNINGS
schiel won Yesterdays game for Gin
rinatti in the 18th inning, scoring
himself and Smoot Dorner outpitched
Ewing. and both teams had good
on bases the hits did not materialize
NEW YORK s, ST. LOUIS 2.
Beebe was wild yesterday at New
YORK and md, could not prevent the ot New oH
base. Attendance 500. Score:
ss% '%n,SSi %ii SS9s ! { { 8 8 : ::
Runs Murray 2--2; shannon. Browne
Seymour, Bresnahan, McGann. Dahlen,
Strang 2--s. First base on balls-Onf
Beebe s. Struck out--By G. Mathewson
9; by Beebe 2 Two-base hits-Brewne,
Seymour. Murray. Sacrifice hits
strang c. Mathewson. stolen bases
shannon. Browne, Devlin, McGann.
piay@Noonan TO Crawford Wnd pitch
-Beebe. Hit by pitched ball-By Bee
be /. Umpire-Rigler. Time-lh pom.
BROOKLYN SO. PITTSBURG Al.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-29
HIGH SCHOOL
SCHEDULE OUT

A meeting OF the managers OF football
teams i'm the Rhode Island Interscholas-
tic league was held yesterday az the Clas-
cicaI high school and the following sched-
ule Of games TO be played by the several
teams OF the league was decided upon
Friday. oct. 12-Hope Vs. East Provi-
dence. M East Providence; Classical vs..
Cranston az Cranston.
Friday. oct. la-Hope vs. Classical. at
Andrews field az possible); Cranston VS..
East Providence. at East Providence.
Friday, oct. 26-Cranston VS.. Pawtucket,
at pawtucket: Classical VS.. East Provl-
dence. at East Providence.
Friday. Nov. 2-Hope w. Cranston. at
Cranston: Pawtucket VS.. East Providence.
al East Providence.
Friday. NOV, g-TaWtuCket VS.. Classical,
at Pawtucket.
Friday. Nov. 16-Pawtucket vs. Hope.
az Pawtucket.
The schedule Is subject 10 the approval
~ the board OF directors. whose next
meeting will be held on Tuesday oct q
Considerable difficulty is being expert.
enced. as usual. in fnding suitable fieldA
for the games
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-29

40 TO | SHOT RUNS
RYE OFF LEGS

Carrying her field along at such a ter
rifle pace for a mile that fast horses like
Rye and Yves became leg weary. Tipping.
a 40 to 1 shot won the Sea Breeze handi-
cap yesterday at the Gravesend track.
She did not lead throughout. however, but
laid close behind the pacemakers, forcing
them TO their best efforts
In the stretch. when the others had
raced themselves tired, she came with
a rush and I'm a driving finish passed the
wire a head in front Of Wee. Rye, the
favorite. was two lengths back.
Jockey Miller who had the mount on
Rye. rode a very bad race. Instead Of
sending his horse 10 the front and keep
ing him there until he won or was passed
in the stretch by thoroughbreds with
more endurance, he held him in third po-
sition
big Tim" Sullivan lost many thou
sands OF dollars on Rye and after the
race was severe in his condemnation OF
Miller's iockeyship.
big Tim" was not alone I'm his harsh
criticism of Miller. The clan Sullivan
were at the track TO man. Supported
by many Tammany braves they bet
heavily on big Tins" colt. Frank Lord
in the first race. and he gGlloped home
tho winner by the grace OF Miller, who
bungled Halifax go badly that the latter
lost when he should have won.
This piece OF good luck made the Tam
manyltes joyful and they determined TO
win small fortunes out OF the ring by
'parlaying" the winnings and the origi-
nal bet back on Christy Sulivan's Rye.
The horse seemed so much better than
those pitted against him I'm the Sea Breeze
stakes that the layers offered only ] to
against him.
The Sullivanites considered Rye such
a certain winner that they eagerly ac-
cepted the short price and took seats in
the grandstand in order TO see Miller take
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-29
YANKEES and MAPS SPLIT
.DOUBLE-HEADER YESTERDAY

In yesterdays double header between
the Yankees and Maps each team cap
tured one Of the games. Clarkson shut
out the Clevelands in the first In the
second game Joss had the goods on the
Yankees Grimth's met getting only four
hits. Attendance 924s. Scores:
(First GameD
Innings ..... 2 3 IS s Q
New York o o o o o %
Runs-Chase. Williams. Two-base
hit -ConEalton. First base on balls-On
Hess 4: on Clarkson 2. Struck out-By
Hess T. by Clarkson q Double plays
Turner 10 Rossman Iajole 10 Rossman.
Umplres Connolly and Hurst Time
IN. i0m
(Second Cameo
Innings. 2 3 6
Cleveland. .... o 1 o o o 1 x-2
New York.. o o o 0 0 ] o-i
Runs - Turner. Clarke-2; Conroy-i.
Two base hits-Conroy. Hoffman. sacri-
ace hits-Joss. stovsl. IAjoie. stolen
bases Jackson. Conroy First base on
balls-on Hogg T. left on bases-Cleve-
land .: New York ? Struck out-,By
Joss 4: by Hogs 3. Double play-IIogg to
Chase 10 Thomas. Umpires-Hurst and
Connolly Time--ih 30m
PHILADELPHIA Z. DETROIT 4.
Philadelphia defeated Detroit yesterday
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-29

Kelley quintet took fall out Batteys
Sollers last evening by winning two games
at the Olympic alleys. In the annual Riv-
erside tournament In the third event
the Battey combination rounded up every
thing I'm sight and the finish found Kel-
put up 273 and a single OF 100.
Leonard and Whitley corraled "A team
total of COZ in the Central two-man tour
nament. Leonard gathered I'm singles OF
100. 1e6 and %. total OF 33S. Whiteley
cleaned UP n total OF 329. including singles
OF 1l3. los and los. Barstow and Burnham
scored total OF $50. Barstow was good
for 3l4 and Burnham put up S2t Burn
ham and McQnlstnn shared the individual
honors. McQulston having n single Of 1873
10 his credit and Burnham rolling two
Ane totals.
ATLANTIC TOURNAMENT
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-29

the lead and gallop homo with their
money
But Miller tossed the rich fat IN the
FIRE. He got Rye off In front, and could
easily have kept him there. as the horse
had more speed than his opponents. At
the end OF a half mile. however, he took
the horse up and permitted Yves and
Belle OF Pequest to pass him and lead to
the stretch.
When the leaders seemed TO have the
race between them Miller cut loose with
Rye. At the same instant Garnr. on Tip
ping. closed fast and both horses made
a bold challenge for the lead Garner. In
order 20 beat Rye. carried him against
the rail and forced Miller 20 pull up With
the favorite out OF commission Garner re-
newed his efforts 10 beat Wes. and was
so far fortunate as to beat him out a
nose at the post.
Tipping. the winner. was at 40 10 l.
backed down from 60 To I. She is owned
by j. II McAvoy, who last year won A
fortune on his two year-old, Kilkare, that
ne backed from 100 TO TO 20 to l.
Tipping made one OF those mysterious
f1iphaps OF form that has so enraged race
goers this season. In his previous race,
he was beaten 20 lengths by Yves. In
spite of this bad showing she was backed
heavily 20 beat such fast horses as Rye
and Wes.
Halifax should have won the opening
dash. but was prevented from doing so
by a bad start and interference. He broke
last, four lengths I'm the rear. His speed
was great and I'm short space caught
his field. Just as he attempted 10 go
through the bunch OF horses. he was
caught in a jam and only escaped being
Knocked down by a narrow margin. He
had 90 lengths TO make up in order TO
wia and closed IS of them. Frank Lord
beat him out by a length and a half
while Kilkare defeated Halifax a head for
the place honors
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-29
HARVARD STARTS
SEASON TO-DAY

Harvard's last football practice on Sol
diers' field at Cambridge yesterday after
noon before her first game of the season
with Williams today. was marked by n
long rehearsal Of a daring triple pass In
volving the forward pass.
The pass was worked between the two
half backs and the fullback. and proved
to he the most successful of the new
plays under the revised rules. The play
can he aimed at either end, the half re-
ceiving the ball first making forward
pass to the full-hack. who In turn passes
the leather back to the second half back.
The probable lineup Of the Harvard
team for today Is: Kennard. left end'
Osborne. left tackle: Gilmore. left guard;
Parker. centre: Kersburg. right guard;
Inches. right tackle; Mcdonald, right end.
Newhal. quarter back Capt. Foster. left
half back: Wendell, right half f-oack;
Apollonio. fullt back
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-29

That the pitchers had the batsmen well
in hand during the past season Of the
Eastern league may be seen from the
long list OF few-hit games. Three twirl-
ers. Moriarlty OF Newark: McLeon Of
Rochester. and Burchell OF Baltimore, are
credited with no-hit games, but the game
in which Burchell figured went only seven
innings. The greatest pitching feat OF the
season, not only In the Eastern league.
but in the country. was accomplished by
Cronin. OF Providence. on Aug. 27 in a
game against Newark. Cronin pitched II
Innings without allowing a hit. In the
twelfth one hit was made off him, and
Newark won I'm that round by the score
OF l 20 0. The complete record Of few-hit
games follows:
FEw-HIT GAMES.
NO HIT
May 14-McLean. Rochester, against
Providence.
Aug. 22-Moriarity. Newark. against
Montreal
Sept. 12-Burchen, Baltimore, against
Toronto e innings).
ONE HIT.
April 26-Cronin. Providence. against
Rochester.
July 9-Tozer. Buffalo, against Roches-
ter.
July 15-Moskiman. Jersey City, against
Newark
Aug. 17-Pardee. Newark against Buff
falo
Aug 27-Cronin. Providence. against
Newark az innngs)
Sept. 3-Case, Rochester, against Buff
falo
Sept. 6-Burchell. Baltimore. against
Newark.
TWO HITS.
May 7-Pappalau, Montreal. against
Newark.
May l4-McCaferty, Toronto, against
Newark.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-29

( May 2i-McGinley. Toronto. against Jer-
sey City.
May So-Mattern Montreal. against Buff
falo
June G-Mitchell. Toronto. against New
ark.
June 7-Mcouillan. Jersey City. against
Montreal.
June 7-Pardee. Newark. against Jersey
City.
June s-Keefe, Montreal. against Jersey
City.
June 11-IIenley. Rochester. against Buff
falo.
June 12-McQuillan. Jersey City, against
Providence.
June 14-Fertsch. Newark. against Jer-
sey city.
June 17-Kissinger, Buffalo. against
Newark
June 2O-Foxen. Jersey City. against To-
ronto.
June 22-Moren. Jersey City. against
June 2a-Henley. Rochester, against Jer-
June aa-Adkins. Baltimore. against To-
ronto.
June 26-Moren. Jersey City. against
Baltimore.
July 2-Brockett. Buffalo against Mon
treal.
July s-Mitchel. Toronto. against Buff
falo
July 4-Cleary. Rochester. against Mon
treal.
July 7-Cleary, Rochester against To-
ronto.
July 7-Mason, Baltimore, against Jer-
sey City.
July 10-Brockett Buffalo, against Ro-
chester.
July 10-Cronin. Providence, against
Baltimore.
July l5-Fertsch. Newark, against Jer-
sey City.
July l6-Pardee, Newark, against Buff
falo.
July 2O--McLean. Rochester. against
Newark.
July 22-Walters. Rochester. agairSt
Newark
July 26-McCann, Jersey City, against
Providence.
July 2S-Tozer. Buffalo, against Toronto.
July 3o-McCafferty, Toronto, against
Buffalo.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-29

MRS. wlNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 90 years by mil.
lions OF mothers for their children Will.
teething. with perfect success 10 soothe.
the -cf1ttu.- ruftrns the gums uffHys All
pain: cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. ~ will rolieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the worS
Twenty-Five cents a bottle he sure and
ASK for Mrs Winslow's Soothing syrup.-
and take no other kind
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-29
BROWN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Manager Smith OF the Brown sophomore
football team has arranged the following
schedule; oct 2. Classical High: oct. TO-
Bryant and stratton; oct. II. st. Marks:
oct. %. Moses Brown oct q. Hope High.
Oct q, Dean Academy. Nov. g. pomfret
All games will be played away from
Brown
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-29
JACK CRON|N MADE SEASON
MOST NOTABLE IN BASEBALL

May 25-McQuillan. Jersey City, against
Toronto.
May SO-McLean. Rochestep, against To
ronto.
June 1S-Pappalau. Montreal, against
Toronto.
June 19-Case. Rochester. against Provi-
dence.
July 1--Whalen, Montreal against Buff
falo
July 5-Moren. Jersey City against Bal
timore.
July 1O-Leroy. Montreal, against To-
ronto.
July 12-McLean. Rochester, against
Buffalo.
July 21-Fertsch. Newark. against Roch-
ester.
July Moskiman. Jersey City. against
Providence.
Aug 2-Brockett, Buffalo, against Mon
treal
Aug. 2S-Case, Rochester against New
ark
Aug 23-Kissinger. Buffalo. against
Providence.
Aug 27-McCann, Jersey City, against
Baltimore.
Aug 97-Adkins, Baltimore. against
Jersey City.
Aug. 29-Currie, Buffalo. against Toron-
10.
Sept. S-Greene, Buffalo. against Roch-
ester.
Sept 15-McCloskey, Providence, against
Toronto.
THREE HITS.
May 5-McCarthy. Montreal. against
Providence.
May 7-Schultz. Rochester. against Bal
timore
May 12-Minigan. Buffalo, against New
ark.
May 12-Poole Providence. against Mon
treal.
May 13-Fertsch, Newark. against Buff
falo
May 15-Burchell, Baltimore, against
Montreal
May l7-Moren. Jersey City. against Ro-
chester.
May l9-Cleary, Rochester, against Jer-
sey City.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-29
BROWN STARS
DRILL VARSITY

A number Of coaches. including I'm addi-
tion to Robinson and Gammons "Bin''
Rates. "AT' Slocum. Tim" Sheehan and
Little Richie" Richardson. faced tho
candidates for the Brown Varsity eleven
on Andrews field yesterday afternoon. and
the practice was the best OF the season
thus far About 40 men were out FOR work.
and the ginger which the players put into
tho drill augurs well for the success ~
the team this season Bates had charge
OF the punters. while sheehan looked out
for the guards and tackles Slocum show
cd the ends a few now kinks and Rich
ardson assisted Gammons with the backs.
a half hour was spent In running
through the signals. the men handling
the ball accurately and making but few
bulls. In the scrimmage which followed
Mayhew. curtis. Schwartz aud Hazard
starred for the Varsity, while Wcstcr-
Welt. Kirlcy and Gammons ala the best
work for the scrubs. The teams lined up
as follows:
VARSITY. SCRUB
Dennie, re. .....s.................rc Colby
Grinncll. Cobb, r.E. ............rE., MCphee
smith, .......,.... e., touklin
ANltr lE. .......t........l *. WestcrNclt
Sttere. IL s....s.s..fst......s.... 1T, kifley
Campbell Swain. lie. ...........le.. Burton
schwartz. Q.b .......Q b.. Denton. Bunting
curtis. PearsalL r.hb. ...r.h.b.. Gammons
Mayhem, Tinkham. lh.b..................
-. .......... lib Bates, Funk
Bushnell. Coss, fb. ...-.."-.Eb., Koler
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-29
FRESHMAN GAME CANCELLED

The game which was 90 have been play
cd this afternoon between the Brown
freshmen and the Rhode Island State Col
lege football teams has been cancelled,
owing to the poor condition OF the former.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-29
ANGUS POINTER BEATEN
BY BOLIVAR IN 2 HEATS

beating out Or. Frasse in a two horse
duel from the head Of the stretch.
The Pittsburg matinee queen man
aged to win the 2:0S pace. but the mar
gin was none too liberal to please her
followers. The track was soggy early
In the afternoon, and the light showers
which fell at intervals made II quite
slippery before the racing was over.
2i5 CLASS. TROTTING.
Purse $1,000 Zone heat raced Thursday.
Gale, b. e.. by Col Hook tHopkins) l 1 :
Betty Brook b. m, by Silent
Brook CTite) ....,...................2 ? l
Lucretia. br. m. thompson 3 8
Admiral Schey. b. z. (Shaffer). 10 3
Pulsus b. h. CGeeTs) )............... 10 3
j. J. NJ, Jr.. br. h. Davis) ..........4 4 6
Jenny Scott. b. m. (McHenry)...... 6 4
Charley Atwood, ch, h. (Valentine). I 8
Ashland Dorf. b. h. (StouD. D..........7 S
Heliograph, br. h. (Hernley). Q 10
Wildemar. b. &. Deryder) ..........1l DIS
The Phantom, bl h. (Walker). ZIP ds
Time 2:1Sla, 2;lOA. 2lO2s
Gale won A75, Betty Brook 1915. Lucre-
TIA $50, Admiral schley $50, Pulsus $50
FREE-FOR-ALL, PACING, THREE
HEATS.
Purse $500
Bolivar, b. g.. by Wayland W-Belle
w. by Harry wilkes (Walker). 2
Angus Pointer. h. &, by Sidney
Pointer (Suuderlin) ................. 3 1
Baron Grattan. n. x. (Geers)....... 2 3
Nervola, b. n. Deryder). ).............. 4 4
My star. CHI z. CMcHenry)... DIS
Time 2.O6A, 2:0iA. 2:O5.
Bolivar won S725 Angus Pointer 1915.
Baron Grattan 1925. My Star $75
2:l0 CLASS TROTTTNG, THREE
HEATS.
Purse 5000
ORC. bl e.. by Little Corporal Am
her by Elkerlia Mccarthy. 2