davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
CHICAGO DEFEATS BOSTON
White sSI Win Essy Victory and Are
AGAIN Tie for First Plaza
IANNtMLL KNOCKED OUT OF THE BOZ
Visitors Are UnabIe en- nat AltrocA<
oessesutfveIy Except I'm FOurth,
wBsn Thsy Make one

CHICAGO, Sept. A-chicago defeated
Boston today in the Opening Of the nnal
series In this city and again ties New York
for first place. Carrigan received ball
In the finger tip and had to retire. Tame
hin was hit hard in the opening inning
ana retired. The visitors only run was
made on a pair Of singles and passed
hall Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
LETTER GOLD TOPS
LIFE MALTS

The Storz Blue Ribbons won three
games from the Krug Parks last night on
the Association alleys. None of the scores
were high. but all had fair totals, and
among the ten individuals six men ran
from 541 to $40. Fritscher led for the even
ing with a total of $50. Tonight the teams
are the Cudahys and Metz Brothers.
LrRIrC DARgG
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
Totals .............0 6
PUEBLO.

Reynolds, Davis Two base hits Cook.
Randall, McHale iiit by pitched ball:
stimmeIl Double play: Elwert to Tonne
man. Left on bases Denver, 2; Pueblo,
s. Time: 0:45. Umpire: Van Sickel. At
tendance: go
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
CHICAGO

Three-base hit: Evers. Two-base hit.
Dshlen. Sacrifice hit: Moran. First base
on balls: on Wiitse, 2; OF Lundgren, g.;
of Brown, 2 Struck out: BY Lundgren, s.;
by Brown, g. Hits: on Brown. 3; OF Lund-
gren, q Left on bases: New York, s;
Chicago, 8. Double plays: Deviin to strans
to McCsann, Evers TO Hoffman. Time: 160
Umpires: Carpenter and Klein.
score second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
"First Aid" to the
Bowels

II A WHEN Heartburn. Sour
NAN Stomach. Headache. Bad
WN Breath. coated Tongue.
Wv Belching Of Stomach. Gas.
or any Of these forerunners of Indigestion
appear. Old Or. cascaret wants to be right
on the spot in your pocket. S,
DR.. Cascsret guarantees to cure the
most obstinate cases of Constipation and
indigestion. without discomfort or incon-
venience.
His medicine does not gripe nor purge.
but exercises naturally the muscles that
line the walls Of the lntestines and Bowels.
Wan, Of Exercise weakens and relaxes
the Bowel Muscles. just as 1t weakens
Arm and Leg muscles.
Old DR.. casearet goes directly after
these 5ovel-Musoles. He wakes them up
Just as q cold bath would wake up lazy
person.
Then he works them Through the
nerves. TIL they get so strong from that
IAStSt1o uAt uaog o0h uSOo any more
help to do their duty.
Heavy dinners. late suppers. vhiskey.
vine or beer drinking, nervous excitement.
sudden exposure to cold or heat and dozen
other everyday IIkslhoods tire the Bowel
Muscles.
In such cases a little Cascaret in time
. is worth fifty dollars worth of Treatment
later on. to say nothing Of the suffering.
discomfort. loss Of Business Energy. and
sss Of Social Sunshine 1t saves.
Little thin Cascaret Box, shaped so you
don't notice its presence in purse or vest
! pockst B.
Contains six Candy tablets-Prioe Ten
Cents Box at any Druggists.
Be sure you get the genuine. made only
BY the Sterling Remedy Company. and
nsxer sold In bulk. Every table. stamped
Gee" VI
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25

old division of the Horse Review futurity
and Blue Hill was an easy winner in
straight heats.
In the 3-year-old division Governor Fran
els was an easy winner in straight heats.
The track was lightning fast, Summaries:
213 class pace, purse 81 900, three heats: y
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25

Hits; On Taunehill : in one inning; on
Chicago, 9: Boston, 4 Sacrifice hit: Dundon.
stolen ba sss; DouEhsrty. Donohue- Double
plays. Morgan. Chadbourne TO Grimshaw;
bundon Davis 10 Donohue. Struck out: BY
fannehin, i: By Altrock. .; by Glaze, s;
Passed ball Mcfarland Bases on balls;
on Altrpck. /: OF Glaze, L wild pitch;
Aitrock. Time: % Umpires: o'Loughlin
md COOnOIly
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25

QuiIIin Joins white so1,

Games today: Sioux City at Omaha,
Moines at Lincoln Denver at Pueblo.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
~ t1 S2 - -: T On S' ss.rtSsS. o''''"

Games today: washington 81 St Jouia
Philadelphia AZ Cleveland. New York ~
Detroit, Boston AZ Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25

Games today: PittsbuFg AZ Philadelphia
Cincinnati At New York Chicago at Brock.
Ign. 81 Louis a. Boslon-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
Detroit win. from New york.

DETROIT, Sept. A-with two runs needed
and the bases filed In the seventh, Mcintyre
emptied them with q three-base hit. An
error on Conghlin and triples by Crawford
and Cobb followed, driving Chesbro TO the
bench. The game was a bitterly fought af
fair TO this point and was featured by
CTawford's hitting and Payne's catching,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25

Three-base hit: Dolan- Stolen bases; Con-
naughton, Clarke. Double play, Ritchey
and Neaion. First on balls. on Lindaman.
Lindaman, Clarke and Phelps Struck out:
BY IAndaman.- a: by Leheid, 8. Passed
balls; Brown. i; Phelps, Wild pitches:
Lindaman, 1; Liefeld. 1. Time: 1:64. Um-
pires: Conway and Supple.
Score second game. 'rf
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25

Boston ....................,0 o o, 900
Two-base hits: Wagner, Dolan,- Bates.
ney, Ganley, Clarke, Gibson. Double play:
Tenney, Cameron and Tenney. First on
balls: on Young, l. Struck out: By Phil
lippi. 6; by Young. 2. Time: l;55. Umpires:
Conway and Supple. aisle -,.
Quakers Bunch Hits.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. A--Philadelphia
batted Ewing out of the box In four innings
and won easily. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicage wins twice from new York
Nv superfor gtfesx work.

NEW YORK. Sept A.-The National
league pennant winners defeated the New
Yorls In both games OF today's double
header. The second game was called at
the end OF the eighth inning. Score, nrst
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
washington shuts out 81. Louis.

81. LOUIS. Sept. A,;-washington de-
fsated the locals today. to 0. Patten,
who pitched for the visitors. held the local
was hit hard in the eighth and ninth in
nings, when the visitors scored their runs.
Score: . -t =.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25

Two-base hits; Rockenheld, Hickman,
Schalhy, Jones'. Anderson. Sacrifice hits:
stahl, 2. Double plays: Hickman TO Schal-
ny; Niles to Hickey. stolen bases: c.
Jones. schalfy. Wild pitch: Petty. First
base on balls: on Patten, 2; on Petty, 8.
Struck out: BY Patten. I; by Petty, 8
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25

OoAnOru MAKES Great Record.
ASHLAND. Neb.s Sept. M.-(6pecial.)-
In the Last three games of ball played
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
NEW YORK.

Three-base hit: KING Twc-base hits:
Sheckard Evers. Sacrifice hit: Dahlen
stolen bases: Gessler, Tinker. Evfrs. Shan
non 90. First base on balls: CT Reul-
bach 6; of Mathewson, 2. Struck OUT BY
Mathewson, s; by Reulbach, /. Hit with
pitched bali: Mcdann. Left on bases: New
York. 10; Chicago. Z. Double plays: Shan
non to Devlin, Dahlen (una ssisted), Tinker
TO Evers, Devlin to Mccain. Time: 1:52,
Umpires. Carpenter and KLEIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
Nan. shnt our AthIetics.
CLEVELAND.

Two-base hits;~ Lajote, Flick. Berry.
Ihrss.base hits: Latoie, Lord. saerince
bases. Lajoie. Jackson CO.. Congalton.
Double plays; Nichols. shesn to Davis,
Clark TO LaJoie. Bases on balls; on
lshoades. O.; on schpman, 1. Left on bases
Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, 8. Struck out:
by Rhoades. 4; by Schuman. g. Time: / 80
Umpire: Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
Pirates Take a Pair.

BOSTON, Sept. 24-Pittsburg won two
games from Boston today. Light hitting
and numerous errors beat Boston the hrst
game. Young was hit freely In the second
game, while Phillippi was effective. The
second game was called after seven In
nings by agreement. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
NEW YORK.


!Batted for Chesbro in eighth.
Detroit ................0 o 0 I o 06 o 81
New York .............0 o o 90 q 0 o "a
Hits: Oh CHESHIRE. 10 in seven innings; OH
Hughes. In one inning. Three-base hits:
Mcintyre, Crawford, Cobb. Chase. Hoffman.
Sacrifice hits: Coughlih, Cobb. Stolen bases
Coughliu. Eiberfe1d. Bases on balls: on
Donovan 3; Cheshire. 2: Left on bases
Detroit, 4; New York IL Struck out: BY
Donovan, a; by. Chesbro. 4. Double plays:
Sobaofer TO Lindsay; Blberfeld. Williams TO
Chase Wild pitch: Chesbro. Time: Eos.
Umpires Hurst. az
Haps shut Out Athletics.
CLEVELAND, o.. Sept. 2L-Cleveland
shut out Philadelphia today. Rhoades was
q ptsSxie witA men on bases: Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
Bunch Hits.

Left on bases: Cincinnati, 8: Philadelphia.
Lobert co. Titus. Bransfield Two-base
hits: Doolin, Schlei, Snloot. Sacrifice hits:
Owing. Sentelie, Thomas. Double play:
BY Lush. 1; by Duggieby. 8; by Ewing, q
by Mason. 5. I, First base on balls: on
Lush. 4; on Duggleby, s.; on Ewing. O.;
innings; on Ewing. . in four innings; on
Duggleby, in five innings; on Mason, / In
four innings. Wild pitch: Lush. Time
2:l0. Umpire: O'Day. Passed ball; Doom.
BrookIyn Wins I'm Eleventh.
tiansis niavaS t5esr isst sams ~ tbs sea
son with brooklyn today. The locals won
the first. which lasted eleven innings. Bach
side had scored one run in the second
game when the game was called on ac-
count OF darkness at the end OF the sew
enth inning Score, first game;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
COACH AND TRAINER ARE IT
Mon in Control Of Teams Of Great Import
snos Under New Rulsa
IOWA UNIVERSITY IS HAVING TROUBLE
Many old Men Have Gone and
New Material is Not All that
a. Desired for Foot
Ball.

IOWA CITY, Ia. Sept. A.-Cspecial.)-
On account of the radical changes in the
playing rules Of the great American game
of foot ball. the coach and trainer are by
long odds the most important figure on the
gridlrone this fall and a knowledge of the
men who will direct the destinies of the
Iowa college teams during the season is
necessary to get a correct understanding OF
the early season situation. They are as
follows:
State university of Iowa. Chalmers, head
Ames Agricultural college, Ristine, head
coach; Williams, assistant coachj Watson,
trainer
Drake university, PeIl. head coach and
trainer
orinnell college. Hamilton. head coach;
Des Moines college. Boyle. head coach
Coe college. Bryant, physical director.
Morningslde college. Grlfnth, head coach.
Man Well known.
All of the men are we'll known to the
followers Of the game in this state and last
season they led the respective college
teams The agricultural college will begin
the season with a heavier coaching staff
In point of numbers than any other school
in the state. The State university and
Grinnell college will each have two men,
a head coach and trainer. At the present
time the state championship is conceded to
rest somewhere between Ames, Drake,
GrinneIl and the State university. Upon
the material In the four schools and its
adaptability to the new rules and upon the
original foot ball genius of the foot ball
coaches will depend the final honors. At
this point a hasty review of the more i'm
portant features of the new rules is inn
portant.
The most important changes in the play
ing rules may be briefly summed up as fol-
lows
|. Forward pass permitted.
4 Amount of time out" materially
shortened.
3. Number of men in a play at stand
Ing lessened by one.
T. Penalties heavily increased.
D. Must gain ten yards in three downs.
Since the new rules were first announced
sporting writer's east and west have at
tempted to determine how the game OF
foot ball will be affected by them. and they
have united in declaring that exceptionally
fast men and teams win have the advant-
age and that the increased distance which
will have to be gained In three downs will
necessitate large number of spectacular
plays Of the trick variety.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
Eject of New RuIes.

There are two ways however, in which
the new rules will materially affect Iowa
foot ball during the coming season The
first of these is the probable elimination of
unnecessary roughness. This result will
of course depend upon the stamina of the
officials, but the heavy penalties. rigidIy
enforced. ought TO purge the game in Iowa
OF all Of its dirty features. The second
will be the encouragement of the kicking
game. The more important games between
the more evenly matched teams will un-
Of punts. backed and supplemented by
short gains made in practically the same
way as they were last year.
At Ames, working under three coaches,
are seventy men. with practically every
member OF last years team back. At the
state university eight members of last
years team have left school. Coach Chal-
mers is having dificulty In getting enough
men for three teams. and the caliber and
ability OF the men reporting thus far il
remarkably poor. At Drake Doc Pell
has begun work with fve or six old play
ers and not much to speak of in the way
OF new material. Grinnell is also begin
ming the season with new players Few
Iowa football seasons have started out
with discouraging prospects for as many
Iowa teams and with as good prospects for
ultimate victory for the Agricultural col
lege.
This year viii be Ristine's last chance 10
redeem himself. Two years ago Ames
found the Hawkeye team in a crippled con-
dition at a time when Ames had by long
odds the best material in the state. The
Agricultural college was defeated that day
because Ristine was outgeneraled by Chal-
mers OF Iowa Whether the Ames coach
can develop anything new this year OF
WHISTLER he will permit Watson and VIII.
Jams to utilize some Of their ability II
building up the strategy of the Ames
eleven will depend the eventual success OF
the farmers, The only other factor In tbs
way OF Ames' success this year In Coach
John Chalmers OF the State University Of
Iowa. who thus far has proved himself e
be a master craftsman In building up some
thing out Of nothing.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
the trick variety.
A. to Trick Play.
riter believes that the I
nv no more prominent nj,

The writer believes that the trick play
will occupy no more prominent place in the
repertoire of the foot ball teams in the
state of Iowa than 1t ever has. The fact
remains that ever since foot ball has been
played teams have attempted to advance
the ball as far and as rapidly as they
were physically capable OF doing. Where
a coach found his material consisting Of
light men he must needs adapt his style
of game to the men at his disposal His
team always played an open game. Heavy
teams made their gains on wide tackle
bucks. Where speed and weight were
combined the style of play was mixed.
This Is elementary.
Now these same men are confronted
with the necessity of making ten yards in
three downs .instead OF fise, and the at
tack lie weakened by the loss Of one man.
while the defense remains as strong as
ever. BY what reasoning can a man urge
the adopting OF a style Of play this year
which failed to gain consistently last. The
possibility of the foot ball squads now
working on the gridirons of the four lead
ing schools Of the state making consistent
gains on wide end runs and complicated
trick plays is beyond belief. They are not
fast enough to do it. They never nave
been fast enough to do 1t during the past
four years and the new rules are not going
to call out fast men this year. because they
were just as welcome in the game last year
and they could not be found. .a.-
Speed has always been desired on foot
ball teams. Speed and weight combined
have been priced above all things, but on
any frst-class team weight alone did not
count for very much. agitators to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. Trick plays and
sensational wide end attacks are not going
to take a leading part IN the. games of
Iowa college teams, because up to the
present time Iowa college players have not
shown symptoms of being fast enough to
execute them. II they had been fast
enough to execute them they would have
been used last season and the season be-
fore and Iowa coaches would not have been
compelled TO depend so much on the mass
tackle plays The writer does not believe
that the forward pass even will exercise
such great influence on the game. The
long pass-and to be important the forward
pass will in the majority of cases be
long pass-has never been found practical
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25

200: ,.,,
Sweet Marie, b. m. "a. p McDonald)'
lost. Time: 2:04$.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-06
Special to the EVENING NEWS f.:

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 6.-At
the monthly meeting of the Board
of Freeholders this morning a letter
was received from Sanford & Harris,
the contractors who built the Am
boy bridge, asking that their bond
for the faithful performance of the
contract, be returned to them, as they
had completed the bridge and receiv-
ed the final payment for it. On mo-
tion of Freeholder Hanson the clerk
was instructed to return the bond if
it could be found, and if not to write
to Sanford & Harris granting them
permission to have it cancelled.
There is some doubt as to whether
the bond can be found as ii figured
so numerously in court proceedings
in the litigation over the structure
and may have been slowed away in
some court. But, if it cannot be
found, Sanford 6, Harris will be al
lowed to cancel it.
The bids for constructing the steel
spans in the bridge ordered by the
war department will be opened next
Wednesday morning at 4 O'Clock.
Among the items of expenditure
in the county collectors report for
August was 1877. .46 on the Am
boy bridge account. This included
the final payment to Sanford & Har-
ris for the construction of the bridge,
and few hundred dollars paid to
employees. Other items were $l,250
each to the Perth Amboy and New
Brunswick hospitals, and SIS, ,9S3. so
for road repairs.
The committee on county build
ings was ordered to advertise for bids
for coal for the county buildings.
Bids will be opened October 4.
Freehoders Mundy and Montgom-
cry were appointed a committee to
advertise for bids for a new bridge,
Hoeys bridge, near Milltown.
All of the freeholders were pres
ent at the meeting.
Freebooter Bunting reported that
County Solicitor Strong is trying to
fix the blame for the damage sus-
tanned by a horse owned by Erastus
Tappen on the Albany street bridge,
New Brunswick, last month, for
which Mr.. Tappen wants 5000 dam
ages. A report is expected at the
next meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-06
FORDYCE, COREY AND BLOOMFIELD TO SPEAK TONIGHT


BE OUT
TORY IN
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-06
YACHT CLUB
LAYS PLANS.
Dance, Races and CIambake
Talked Of at Monthly Meet
ing Last Night.

The September meeting of the Rar-
itan Yacht Club was held last night
at the clubhouse with a good attend
ance, Commodore w. X. Bassford
presiding. There will be an informal
dance at the clubhouse Friday even
ing. September IA, the arrangements
being in the hands of the entertain
ment committee. An invitation will
be extended to the New Brunswick
Boat Club to be represented at the
dance by as many members and ladies
as possible. The thanks of the club
were extended to the New Brunswick
club for the way the local fleet was
received at the county seat on the oc-
casion of the club run up the river a
week ago last Sunday.
Another clambake may be held
shortly at the clubhouse.
The weekly races wnl be continued
by the regatta committee for a few
Saturdays yet The race this Satur-
day afternoon will be for sailing
yachts.
Hiram Smith has been engaged as
janitor of the clubhouse.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-06
CH|LDREN'S DAY AT
STATEN ISLAND FAIR.
Largest Crowd Of Season Attended
Yesterday Anniversary Today.

"Children's Day" was observed
yesterday at the Richmond County
Fair, Dongan Hills, S. |. Sixteen
thousand tickets had been distributed
to the school children of the island,
but every child that came was admit
ted whether in possession of a ticket
or not. The result was that the
grounds were literally packed with
children. In most cases their par
ents were with them, so that the at
tendance easily reached twenty thou
sand.
The feature of the day was the
second and last production of the liv-
ing flag, which was given by three
hundred girls.
The various exhibits were judged
yesterday and prizes were awarded.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-06
MADE TO GET
GEORGE PETRUNY OUT
Writ Will be Argued Tomorrow
Acquitted or Admitted TO Bail.

Lawyer Joseph e. Stricker, of this
city, yesterday made application to
the court at New Brunswick for a
writ of habeas corpus, in the case of
the State of New Jersey against
George Petruny, who is held as an
accessory in the alleged murder of
George Sapak Monday night.
The writ is returnable tomorrow
morning. and will be argued before
Judge Booraem. This action is talk
en- to show whether George Petruny
has sufficient evidence against him to
warrant his confinement, prior to the
action of the grand jury. In case
the evidence is insufficient, Petruny
will either be acquitted at once, or
admitted on bail.
In spite of the fact that Petruny
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-06
TWO SALOONKEEPERS
IN LAWS CLUTCHES.
Accused Of Sunday Violations and
Both Pay Fines.

Two saloonkeepers were arraigned
before Recorder Pickersgll this
morning, charged with selling liquor
last Sunday. Thomas Kelly, of 379
High street, appeared first, and was
told by the recorder that he was ac-
cused of selling one-half a pint of
whiskey to James Moran last Sun
day. 'Do you plead guilty or not
guilty" asked the recorder. Guilty"
replied Kelly.
"Well, seeing that you are a gen
tleman and confess so promptly,
will not add the costs to the fine,
which is $40 in this case" added Re
corder Pickersgill. Kelly laid down
a $50 bill without a word, and after
receiving his change departed with
out any words.
Not so with Stanislaus Moretko
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-06
F FORESTERS
GO TO FORDS
Many Members from This City
Accompany Deputy Grand Chief
Ranger on the Visit.

over thirty members of Court
Standard, of this city, accompanied
by Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Dem
mis- Flynn, of the court, went to Fords
by trolley last night to attend the
regular meeting of Court Mcclellan
of that place They were also accom-
panied by Deputy Grand Chief RAN
ger James O'Brien, of Court McClel-
Ian, who paid his official visit.
Grand Chief Ranger N. F. Ryan
and Grand Secretary r. M. Donnelly
also made their official visit on this
occasion.
The court was highly compliments
ed by the grand officers on the finan-
cial condition of the order. With the
court but two years old 1t has now
about eighty-six members and in a
fourishing condition.
Refreshments were served in their
lodge room after the usual transac-
ton of business and everybody had q
good time in general.
The party arrived back in this Cit
again at an early hour. tito
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-06

of zoe State street, who could not
speak English very well, and had to
have an interpreter.
Moretko said he had not sold any
liquor last Sunday, but admitted Civ
ing man some whiskey last Sunday
morning. "The law does not even
permit you to give it away" replied
the recorder, to which Moretko plead
ed ignorance, and smiled. After
much persuasion and talking, Mo-
retko finally pleaded guilty, and on
account of his stubbornness paid
$23. Is, when he might have got off
with $40 fine, without the SO. 15
costs.
Moretko did not have the money at
first, and on being told that unless 1t
was paid he would be locked up, nm
ally procured it from a friend.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-06

There was great rivalry in the wom-
ans department. The judging OF
poultry, dogs. and birds, also, was
finished. The open air vaudeville
performance was very good and the
children enjoyed it immensely. The
trotting and running races were ex-
citing.
This is anniversary" day and will
no doubt see a large attendance. The
entries in the horse show will be-
judged today and some fine animalsl
will be seen. Hunters and jumpers,
polo ponies, carriage and coach hor-
ses, ponies, and all kinds of riding
and driving horses will be shown on
the mall in front of the grand stand,
including animals which have taken
blue ribbons at the Madison Square
and other noted shows.