davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08
CANOE CLUB TO BE
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION

A permanent organization for the new Y.
NJ. C. A. Canoe Club. which has been con-
templsted for some time. will be completed
on Friday evening March Q. at q meeting
to be held in the Outing Club rooms OF the
new building. All those who are interested
In the formation of the club will gather at
that time to perfect the plans for the sea-
son. Judging from the 10 applications
which have been made for membership In
the club its success from the start Is as
sured
At meeting which was held a couple OF
weeks ago of a few who were back OF tho
club, J. A. LORD was elected temporary
chairman and Phil M. Kemon temporary
secretary. to act until the permanent officers
are excited at the meeting tomorrow night.
Already steps have been made toward Sc
curing a site for a clubhouse and grounds.
IL is hoped that some site can be secured
near the AQueduct bridge for keeping the
canoes, and the clubhouse viii be estab-
lished near Cabin Johns bridge, PROBABLY
on the Virginia shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08
FOLLOWING THE
CHEVY CHASE PACK

The Chevy Chase hounds were out yes
terday for another drag hunt. which was
much enjoyed by those who rode after
them The pack In charge of the master,
Mr.. Charles Johnson. and the huntsmen as
sembled in front of the Chevy Chase school
house about $50 o'clock The route taken
was through the Chevy Chase Land Com
pany's subdivision, West Chevy Chase, to
the Stack farm, and thence through the
Hardy and Major tracts and the Wilson
farm and Woodmont. The hounds followed
the scent well. Those who rode were: Mr..
Charles Johnson, master of the Chevy
Chase hounds. who rode on Bellair; Mr..
Jesse Carr rode Red Fox, Mr.. Philip HIGH
born on Devil-to-Cset and Jack Palmer rode
Helen of Troy. The chase closed about
40 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08
CATCHER CRIGER TAKES
TURN FOR THE WORSE

fioi STRINGS, Ark. March S-Just as
.here seems to be a ray of hope and good
luck a dark cloud comes along and with
out moments notice drives the Boston
Americans to despair and hopeless sur
rounoings. Tuesday 1t was felt positive
thas within another week the old reliable
catcher, Lou Criger. would be with the
boys when the gong sounded Now comes
setback. for Tuesday night was one OF
the worst he has experienced since his ar
rival here and 1t Is only natural that his
team mates should expect a rough. road TO
his recovery. 1t does not now seem prob
able that Criger will be In condition to open
the season, and the sooner the Boston man.
agement makes ample preparation for a
man to take his place and not rely on It's
new and untried material. the sooner will
1t be able to compete In the battle for
supremacy on the diamond.
Manager Collins left here last night for
his home in Buffalo and Chick Stahl will
have charge of the players during Collins
absence. There Is a rumor afioat that Lou
Drill of the Detroits will be secured by
the Bostons Whether he would be able
to handle the speed of Young and Dineen
is question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08
DINNER
FOR LAVE CROSS

PHILADELPHIA. March s.--The long
service of Lave Cross on the diamond is to
be remembered by his legion OF friends and
admirers In this city.
The many friends OF the former Athletics
captain. who played in Philadelphia during
fourteen OF his twenty-five years In pro-
fessionai base ball. are arranging testimo-
NAL dinner. where they can say eood-bys to
Lave and wish him success az a Washing
ton player.
The affair will be held at Washington
Park on the Delaware, Tuesday evening,
April 10. 1t win take the form Of . planked
silRd dinner.
Prominent ball players who hays been on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08
KEEN GOLF MATCH
AT PALM BEACH

PALM BEACH. Fla. March SIN spite OF
a shower yesterday afternoon golf was con-
tfnued, and the finals for the presentation
and consolation cups will be played today.
feature of yesterdays play was the de-
feat of Charles B. Cory Of Boston at the
hands of Charles L. Tappin. Westbrook. at
the twenty-first green. Several matches
were defau1ted owing to rain. while three
of the struggles required nineteen holes be-
fore being decided The summary:
Chief cup-First round--Harris B. Fem, IArch-
mont defeated Louis w. Weaver Washington, 6
Ross, 1 up. John Shepard jr., Boston. defeated II.
II. worthington, Ardsley. and /; q. L. T'appin
defeated G. B. Cory, up, "a holes; J. Frank Tur-
ner, Wilkesbarre. defeated A. ]. Mcclure, Albany,
4 and 8; q. C. Christian defeated W. r. Hart, 4
and 8; Gerry B. Adams, Dyker Meadow, defeated
David T. Dana, Lenox, and 9; wslter Pairbanks.
Denver, defeated L. A. Hamilton. Chicago, up.
Second round-Fenn defeated Huston. and 3;
Shepard defeated Tsppfn by default; Christian de-
feafed Mcclure by default, and Fairbanks defeated
Adams, up, 10 holes.
ConsoIation cup-First reund--R Jay Flick,
wilkesbsre, defeated T. W. Steele. and 2; SID.
nsy Maddox. Crescent g; defeated Esmund
A. w. Black. Lakewood, 4 up; w. q Whitehead.
New York, defeated J, l. Hees, New YORK and
2; II. J. Allyn. Hartford, defeated Frank n. Lock-
wood Engiewood, and A.; n. n. Suydam, Garden
City, defeated G. B. Clifford. and 1; K v. Paint
er, cleveland. defeated r. X. Bolton, ID; Dr., |.
T. Brown. New York. defeated Robert r. Phifer,
/ mp Secsnd round-Madd0ek defeated Flick,
up 10 holes; Whitehead defeated Chamberlain By
Default; Allyn defeated Suydsm by defanlt; Brown
defeated Painter. Up. 10 boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08
BASKET BALL.
Light Infantry Boys Beat st. Stephens
by One Point

The first professional basket ball game
played In this city this season took place
last evening at the armory or the Washing
ton Light Infantry, the quint OF which or
ganization defeated the team representing
st. Stephens Institute by score OF % to
81. The game was hotly contested and at
the end of the first half both sides had piled
up 10 points. Capt. Shreve. the captain OF
the infantry team, made the winning goal
In the last minute of play. Hughes and
Moffftt of the st. Stephens team and Lof-
tus. Robey and Shreve did the best work
for the soldiers. The lineup was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08

to I. third Time. 1.1O as. Kibosh. Major Car.
penter. Rompeuse, Immor,ele. Mr.. wadIelgh and
Studs also ran.
Fourth race. SIX fHriongs-Pat Burger 100 (NicoI,
to 2. won; Lucy Young 81 (Grsham) u 20 1.
second; Merely Mary Anns 81 tGrifith). IL TO g.
third Time, LILO 3-5. Creel. Billy HandseI, Tin
ker. Daring and Wild Irishman also ran
Fifth race. one mile-Monochord, 100 (W. Ailenl
TO 1, won: Dungsnnon loo KoernerD 10 to l.
second; Bert osra, los (somsneIiD. 3 to ., third
Time. 40. Incubator. Arab, Msmmou. Psthos and
Del Carina also ran.
Sixth race-Declared OF.
Seventh race. mile and n hsif-Bisque, "
pendergast), to 2, won; Hymettus, l07 u. Hen
Messy, 10 to 5, second: Bradey's Pet, los wv.
McIntyrej, 10 to /. third. Time, 2.&2 rs. Little
Eikin, Yachting Girl and The Trifier also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08
McGinnity Joins Giants.

MEMPHIS. March S.-Rain prevented the
Giants from doing their usual outdoor
training yesterday. McGinnity and William
Marshall. the new catcher, arrived here in
the morning McGinnity came direct from
his home in Indian Territory. He is to all
appearances in good condition. He admitted
to McGraw that he had not pitched a bali
since the championship series with Phila-
delphSa last fall.
Marshall came from Chicago. He has
abandoned his studies in medicine for the
time being, and will take up the scientific
study of base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08
National League Bulletin.

Harry c.. Pulliam, president OF the Ma
tional League of Professional Base Ball
Clubs. yesterday gave out the following
players:
Contracts-With Pittsburg-Victor G. VIII
lis. John Wagner. Harry Smith. Thomas P.
Sheehan. Claude c. Ritchey, Charles Phil
lippi, Henry c. PETIT, W. B. Moskman.
Thomas W. Leach. Homer Hildebrand.
George Gibson, Robert 8. Gauley. Otis f.
Clymer. Fred C. Carisch, Charles E. Case
and c. H Beaumont. With BrookIyn-T.
J. Jordan. II. G. Lunlley and NJ. w. Eason.
With ST. Louis-T. ]. Raub, J. T. Perrine
and c. A. Mcfarland With Cincinnati
Jake Weimer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08
Brunswicks Ready.

The Brunswick Athletic Club base hall
team. which was so successful during the
season of 1905, has organized for the COM
ing year and would like to arrange games
with any teams in the District averaging
fifteen to sixteen years For games adj
dress c. Smith. 1921 18th street northwest
The line up is: Pitchers, Riddle and H.
Smith; catcher. Horigan: first base. W.
Donneiiy; second base, Robertson: short
stop, ]. Donnelly: third base. Ruiz; left
field, Nolan, center field. c. Smith; right
field, II. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08
Rain Stopped the Yankees.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March S.-The New
YORK American base ball team arrived here
yesterday. A hard rain prevented Griff1th
ana his players from doing any practice.
In the afternoon the men INDUCED in games
OF basket ball. hand ball and bowling at
the Birmingham Athletic Club.
Doc Newton and Al Chase Joined the
nine here. Newton has gained at least
twenty pounds since the close of last sea-
son. He has had more than months
practice at Hot Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08

Hickman the First Washington
Player to Report.
WILL PLAY IN THE OUTFIELD
Manager Stahl Off for Chester to See
Joe Cassidy
THE POPULAR sHoRTsToP ILL
Golf Matches at Palm Beach--New
Orleans Races-Fast Basket Ball
Base Ball Notes.
HE POPULAR sHoRTsToP ILL

Already the advance guard Of the Wash
ington players are drifting into town, Char
ley Hickman and Pitcher Manuel being the
first to report TO Manager Stahl last even
ing and it is expected that several more
will come in late this afternoon.
''Hick has wintered we'll and looks to be
In prime condition. He has been at his
home, Dunkard. Pa, all winter. and recent
ly passed a couple of weeks with. friends In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08
Outheider.

nois independent teams. His first profess
sional ball was with ST. Joseph IN the West
ern League. He was traded to Omaha and
last season went to Rock Island, and later
to Bloomington, in the Three-I. He was
used as utility man by Rock Island, but
found regular berth with Bloomington.
HenIine is an all-around athlete and ball
player and originally played the infield. In
case he does not make good with Washing
ton he will revert back to bloomington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08

The games scheduled for last night on
the Palace alleys between the Bank
Clerks and the Jolly Fat Men has been
postponed to next Tuesday.
The Jolly Fat Men and Florist clubs
viii roll on tomorrow night the games
scheduled for Monday might March 10, on
account OF the Louisville tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08

Goals-IIoftus t5l. Taylor 90 Robey 81. Sbrey
nl. Nofitt (5j. Hughes Ca Moriarity "a. Ere
goals-Shreve "a. Mon1tt %, Hughes CD. Referee
Mr.. Ross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08

A loss Of S5o.o0o vas caused yestarday BY
IRE In the Neenah Paper companys mill at
Nssnah. WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Favorites Fared Badly in the Sloppy
Going at Both Tracks.

The only two races on the card at the Fair
Grounds yesterday at New Orleans with any
pretension to class were reduced by
scratches to three starters each. Van Ness
and James Reddiek were the respective IA
vorites in these races, and proved the only
winning first choices. light rain fell all
day and the track was muddy.
Owing to the sloppy condition of the City
Park track and the number of scratches the
sixth race was declared on. linda, which
far outclassed her field. was the only wirl-
ming favorite, though Boserian and Tom Do
Ian were equal choices in the fist race
Pursuing their investigation into the drug
ging of the horse Grenade, the stewards
ruled on Abe Robertson, a rubber In the en-
pley OF ). H. Mccormick, owner of the
horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08
CRACK BASKET BALL
TEAM TO PLAY C0RC0RANS

Capt Edwards, manager OF the crack Cor
coran Cadet basket ball team. has arranged
a game with the University of Pennsylvania
quint. to be played In the National Guard
gymnasium March so.
BY defeating every other college In the in
tercollegfate league Pennsy has won the title
among the eastern universities. For sew
eral years Columbia had the champion team
but experts have pronounced the PennsyI-
vania outfit one OF the strongest college
teams that has been developed since the
formation of the league The Corcorans
have benefited greatly by their experience
with the teams met on their recent northern
trip. and the militiamen expect to give the
collegians a hard tussle.
Tomorrow evening the CorcoraH Reserves
will meet the Hospital Corps team In the
National Guard gymnasium.
To Play Basket Ball.
The Columbia Athletic Club and Carroll
Institute will meet In a championship
basket ball game tonight at the Arn,ory
building. 5th and L streets. Both teams
have been prncticing hard for the contest
and close score Is expected The Carroll
Institute team by defeating the ". n C.
A. team recently II pushing the Ordways
hard for first place, and fully expect to win
the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08
Fair Grounds summarize.

First raes. Eve furiongs PhiIador, 1os O.. SMITH,
IL to i, won; Catherine H. 90 (aurphy) 20 to T.
second; Quaint. 107 nfeDonaIdj, Is 10 j. third
Time, fo4. Bess Clancy, Wedding Ring Chauncey
olcott, Profane, Perfect. Nazzfni, Pride of Wood.
stock. BIZ Carroll, oriiamme, Macy Bird and
Second race, four and half furlongs-Our Own
o. o.. SMITH, to l.. won: Big Store. 100 O. Mar,
tin1, TO z, second: Gold Circle, 103 fW. Robbins)
10 to !. third. Time, 0.66 3-5. John Heaiy, Quag-
ga, Banefui and Lucy Marie also ran.
Third race, six furlongx-Van Ness, 121 a. Mar.
tin!, to 9, won: Deux Temps, 100 CIV. Hayes. II
to s. second; Mohaye, no Oiggfnsj so to l. third
Time LIS l-6. Only three starters.
Fourth race. handicap; mile and eighth
James Reddfck. 90 u. Johnson, to 8, won; Rain
land, loo Aubaehonl, IL TO s, second; Macy, I,
81 GforelandDs to !. third Time, LIS As. Only
three starters.
Fifth race. mile and auarter-R: r: Williams
104 fBedeiD. to 2, won; Sonsrna Belle, lilo wv.
Robbins), to s. second; Judge Hines ZOE fPcr-
rine), to 5. third. Time. IA. Stonewall Hick-
DRY Corners, Be1ora, Colonist and Louis Kraft also
Sixth race, one mfle-Arabo, I1S wv. Robbinsj,
to L. won: Enverite. 113 fBedell. 10 8, second;
ceiebration, III Qtving1tonl, to 2 fhird- Tina
l.16 IS. Ternus, Frank Rise, Little Rose. ".
John, Daniel c.. Hudson and Btta n also ran.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-20

Fr all :. a'naavits of labor perform-a
Al the News office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-20
LEDGE OF $751; 500 ORE
OPENED AT FAIRvIEW
Strike Is the Most Important Ever Made
in Churchill County and Has Slim
uIated Rush to the New Camp

rairview, New, April 1S.-Jim Davis.
the man who opened up the Sandstone
and Great Bend bonanzas in the Gold
field mining district, has made a strike
in this camp which promises to be
equally as rich and productive as any OF
his past successes. Incidentally 1T bids
fair to largely increase his already gen
erous fortune and to place his asso-
ciates in the enterprise in the ready
money market.
The find was made a few days 9 on
the Davis, Weber, Kirby and Hodson
property-the Reno No. 3 and Florence
claims-wher a 6-foot ledge having an
average value of several hundred dollars
the ton has been uncovered. In the
center of the vein there is a streak CT
quartz from 6 to is inches in width that
holds an average value OF S5'ooo per
TON The rock is free milling and shows
a liberal amount of gold in the free.
ore is being sacked and a shipment is 10
go out shortly.
As soon as news of the strike became
noised abroad there was a rush 10 TINS
section and it is still on. Prospectors
and mining men are arriving by the
score and the excitement exceeds that
which took place when the original dls-
covery was made here. The strike Is
without doubt one of the most import
ant ever made in Southern Nevada ana
as the ledge is holding its values and Is
widening with depth there is little cues
tion regarding the p~ermaneney OF potl
vein and values.
The strike made at Eastgate' twenty
two miles east of here, is proving up
well and the ledge is in place. ms
find was made about two weeks ago.
Supplies and machinery have arrlV-
ed at the property owned by Roy Ridge
of Goldfeld, and P. H. Mclaughlin ana
a force of miners is at work proVlhs
up the ground at surface. development
AZ denth is to follow as soon as a SUIT
able place to sink has been found.
At sand Springs Sanford Ferguson
and Likes are prosecuting extensive de-
yelopment. They have uncovered a ledge
for q distance of several hundred Iee'
and are preparing to take out ore on .
large scale.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-20
NOTICE TO THU PUBLIC

asrs;ane Is hereby given that the UNI
s6s;sa1e Jack Davis, is one of the
M I "a iocators, owner and in posses
|Se ana san entitled to the possession Of
dsiDai Olowing named lode mining
tit situate in Goldfeld mining dis,
ban nNERAL WEALTH NO. 2. MIN
gEAI nv WEALTH NO. 8, MINERAL
egaIT1nTl NO. 4, MINERAL
sers 18th LII NO. 5. That said claims
ssessw Mated IN 1903. That the annual
ornsd4 ent work on the same was per
aid elo; Y The expenditure of s4O0 on
a95. GAINS; and the sum of 5000 in
no s1 ! ! the relocation of said claims by
lTTIPD 4WERS as the "BIG JIM -
invsrs JIM" and "EvA LODE"
Asa AIMS notice is to warn all persons
he said ny ! dealings whatsoever with
. rsfs,. !. I. BOWERS, or his assigns,
lODF LITTLE JIM and "EVA
. If. JACK DAVIS
otd1k afa
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-20
DESCRIPTION OF HAZEL QUEEN
LODE:

Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence Co,
to Secs. 35 and SO, u . s., and Secs.
and 2, T. 8 S. r. AZ East. NJ. d. B. & n
bears y. 70 IL As" w. 1953.25 it.; theme
S. go E.. 500 TT. to Cor. No. 2; thence 5
49o w. 1859 TT. to Cor. No. 8; theme
n. go w. 599.12 fit. to Cor. No. 4; theme
n. 4So IL E.. 72S.04 fit. to Cor. No. !
thence n. Az g. f. 1896 fl. to Cor. n
/. the place of beginning.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-20

Affdavits of Annual Labor for sale
at The News office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-03
LARGEST LIST Of ENTRIES
EVER SEEN IN CANTON
Complete List of the Horses Entered in the Fourth
of July Race Meeting, Show Big Increase
Over Those of Former Years Many Grand Cir
cult Horses Have Been Entered.

those of next weeks meeting eclipse
anything that has ever been seen even
during a September meeting.
Among some of the grand circuit
owners who have entered their stables
in the races are: Vance Nuckols, Of
Cleveland; G. A. Valentine, of Colum-
bus; A. H. Clark, of Morenci, Mich; /;
B. Rote, of Chicago; Otto lapel, Jr.,
of Chicago, and others. John G. Wei
ty, of Canton, and Irwin r. Marton,
of Akron, will each have several
horses entered.
The following is the complete list
of the entries for the various days
races:
TUESDAY, JULY 8.
2:30 Trot.
Cadiz, o.
Delaware b m, George Bartlett,
Hammond, Ind.
Joe Fisher, s, u. b Miller. Akron,
Ohio.
Geo. G. Mauer. Geo. w. Sanders,
Cleveland.
Burgayne. b g, ]. l.. earns, Canal
Dover.
Melano. m, DIR. d. v. Hoke, At
tica, o.
Beretta, b m, l.. 70. Ruff, Bremen
Lady Hamlin, b IN, H. Hartman,
Cleveland.
Black Mowrey. &. W. H. Peters,
Creston.
Little Guy, m, l. r. Manton, Ak
ron.
Fanny McGregor b m, e. P. Mer-
rick, Columbus.
Quintell, s, A. L. Walters, Canal
Dover.
Dynamo W., b m. John G. Welty,
Canton.
Fortune Bell, b 8, John G. Welty,
Canton.
alt Pace.
jolly Bird, b m. Howard Edwards,
Gslena. o.
John o. g. J. B. Burns. steuben-
vile, o.
Geo. r. Peck. b g. Eddie Haywood.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-03

Frank Arlington, b g, Eddie Hay
wood, Salem. o.
Golden Anon, b m, A. H. Clark,
Morenci, Mich.
Italia, b m, V. Nuckols, Glenville,
Ohio. ..........
Sweet Glover, ch m, w. H. Peters,
Creston, o.
Lone Jack, h, w. M Forbes, Fall
coner, N. Y. ..
2:27 TTot.
Charlie King, s, j. l.. McMechan,
Cadiz, o.
Kitty B., m, w. w. Bonnen, sa-
lem, O.
Burgoyne, g, ]. L. Karns, Canal
Dover, o.
Little Joe, g, Frank Curry, Inn
perial o.
Glory, m, Dan Null, Cleveland.
Lady Hamlin, b m, H. Hartman,
Cleveland.
My Gift, b m, v. Nuckols, Glen
vile, o
Black Mowrey, b g, w H. Peters,
Creston, o. ....
Little Mack, b G. G. G. Hanson,
Galesburg, III. ..a..,.,
Cyrus, b 6, H. B. Spelman, Canal
Dover, o. -.n. . -a..,...
Lettie Guy, m, I. R. Manton, Ak
ron.
Fanny McGrogor, m, E, P. Mer-
rick, Columbus
Quintell, b S, A. L. Walters, Canal
Dover, o. ro"'n
Fitzhugh Lee, b g, s. H. Black.
Lancaster, o. ... ~ -op
Fortune Bell S, John C. WeTty,
Canton.
dynamo w. b m, John c. welty.
Canton.
John O., sr g, J. G. Burns, Steu-
benville, o.
Geo, R. Peck, br g, Eddie Haywood,
Salem, o.
Black Bird. blk g, Eddie Haywood,
Salem, o.
Florence Nightingale, Geo. w. GLOW
er, Cadiz, o. .-a
Legal Halo, Mayer Stock farm, Ak
ron.
Sidney Rue, g, j. L. Karns, Canal
Dover, o. 44,f
The Dude. b &. A. H. Clark, Mo-
renci, Mich. e,a -
Uncle Jim, 6, Otto lapel Jr.. Chi
cago. sret
General Gentry, S, E. Greibei,
Cleveland. f""
Pearl A, m, R. S, Thomas. cleye-
land.
Lula May, m, R. S. Thomas.
Cleveland.
Crystal G., m, C. A. Valentine.
Columbus.
Ella Purcell. b M, c. A. Valentae,
columbus
Lucky Jim, br g. s. NJ Black. Lam
caster, o,
Bell billiard, g m, VIM. King. Iis-
bon. o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-03
The greatest ever.
Four days of sport fit for kings.

Four days of sport fit for kings.
Next Tuesday will seen the opening
of the largest race meeting ever held
in Canton or Stark county. The
Fourth of July meeting of the Canton
Driving Park association will be held
at the Stark county fair grounds next
week and the lovers of light harness
horse racing will be able to enjoy
themselves to their hearts content.
On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday the fair grounds will be
the center of attraction for all these
bent upon enjoying themselves. Not
only will they see the horses that have
been used to doing the Northeastern
Ohio circuit, of which Canton is a
member, but grand circuit horses as
well have been entered in the various
races. Several owners who have
hitherto raced their stables exclusive
ly ON grand circuit tracks will bring
them to Canton next week. This Is
have ever been entered in any race
meeting In Stark county.
There are 100 entries. with prom
ise of several more.
On Tuesday. the opening day, there
will be the 2:30 trot, IA entries), the
2:17 pace, I'll entries) and the 2.21
trot, (13 entrles). Wednesday: 2:26
pace, (16 entries), 2:24 trot, Qs en-
tries), 2:12 pace, IA entries). Thurs
day: 2:21 pace, (15 entries); 2;1S trot
(12 entries), 2;19 pace, q entries).
Friday: 2;29 pace, 70 entries). 2,27
trot, GIG entries), 2:15 pace. (l5 en-
tries).
Secretary l.. P. d. Yost. Of the Driv-
ing Park association, just returned
from Rocltport, Cleveland and other
places, where he has been very sue
csssful In securing additional entries
for the coming meeting. He stated
yesterday that the meeting will be by
far the largest and best that has ever
been held In the county. During
Fourth of July weeks the entries have
been rather small of recent years, but