davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
HARTMAN ENTERS
MEXICAN TERRITORY
Magnate to Build Road Through
States of Sonora, Sina-
lOa and JaliscO.
CONTRACT ENTERED INTO
PREVENTS COMPETITION
Valuable Concessions Have
Been Received From MeXi-
can Government.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 1o.-Apes
Randolph. acting as the personal agent
of z. II. Hartman Of the Southern Pa
cific. has quietly secured concessions from
the Mexican Government to construct
line In the Western coast States OF Mex
leo, The movement was carried on Sc
cretly. and by the provisions Of the con-
tract entered into practically all compc-
tition has been shut out in western Mex
leo.
Traverses Rich Territory.
Nearly 100 miles OF the new railroad
line have been graded by the Southern Pa
cific In the construction OF about 100 miles
of road through the riches ST portions Of
the States of Sonora, Sinaloa and Jalisco
and the Territory OF Tepic. 10 connect
with the Cananea. Rio Gaqui & Pacific
in the north and the Mexican Central In
the south
Bonus for Southern Pacific.
The Southern Pacific is to receive bo-
nus not to exceed slS.0oo.0NO at the rate
Of $4,000 a kilometer, or about Sl9,2 a
mile. The sum Of $4,000 Is paid for the
concession. and the papers are signed by
j. A. Naugl, representing tho Southern
Pacific. and Leandro Fernandez. Secre-
taTy of State In the Department of Com
municatons and Public Works OF the
Mexican Government
Description Of the Route.
The new road is to be built in four
sections. The first will extend from some
convenient point on the Cannnea Rio
Ynqui & Pacific railroad. which is con-
trolled by the Southern Pacific. near the
city Of Alamos, Sonora. southeast to the
city of Culacan, Sinaloa. The second
section Will extend from Culiacan to the
port of Mazatlan. Slnaloa. The third sec
ton extends from some convenient point
on the line between Cullacan and Mazat-
Ian. near the town OF San Diego. to Topic.
In the Territory OF the same name. The
fourth section Will extend from Topic TO
n convenient point on the Mexican Cen
tral. between San Marcos and Guadala-
jaIa, the capital OF Jslsco, to which
city the Mexican Central extension now
reaches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Tintic Ore Shipments.

Special 10 The Tribune.
EUREKA. Utah. Feb. ?.-Thc orc shipments
from Iantic for the past week. in carloads arc
follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
55-TREASURER s1aTE e. WISCONSIN
Uses Pe-ru-na I'm His Own
Family as a Catarrh
Remedy.

GEO. w HONEY, ex-Treasurer of
~ the State of Wisconsin. Is a man
Of wide acquaintance and extensive ex-
Serience.
He has used Peruna In his own fam
lily with the most gratifying results
He gives 1t unqualified endorsement
as an ehicacious catarrh remedy
1t is just such testimony as this
which has given Peruna such a high
standard in the estimation OF the
American public
There is no possible way to gainsay
such frank and genuine testimony.
The only way to account for such
testimony is the fact that Peruna
really does what is claimed for 1t.
Because It relieves catarrh N clears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

Hon. Geo. W Honey, National chap
lain u, V. u, ex-chaplain 4th Wiscon-
sin Cavalry, eX-Treasurer State of
Wisconsin and -Quartermaster Cen
eral State of Texas G.. A. r.. writes
from 100 First st. n. w, Washington,
u, c., as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

IT cannot too highly recommend
your preparation for the relief Of
catarrhal troubles in their various
forms.
"Some members Of my own fam
lily have used it with most crafty
ing results.
when other remedies failed,
Perunn proved most efficacious
and cheorfully certify to its cur
ative excellence"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-01
chamberIRfn's Cough remedy Acts
on Natures Plan.

The most successful meoIcInes are those
shat aid nature. Chhmherlain's Cough Rem-
edy acts on this plan. Take Il when you
have a cold and 1t will allay the cough, re-
leve the lungs. aid expectoration. open the
secretions and aid nature in restoring the
system 10 a healthy condition. It is famous
for its cures over a large part Of the civil
lied world. Thousands have testified TO its
superior excellence. 1t counteracts any
tendency Of a cold 20 result in pneumonia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-01
MEAT FOR THE PHILIPPINES
Canned Goods shipped to Soldiers
Not Indicative of Any Fresh
Trouble Demanding Troops

A contract has just been awarded 10 the
Cudahy Packing company for 10000 cans
OF meats of different kinds by Captain T.
ID. Hacker, chief purchasing commissary.
for the use Of the United States army in
the Philippines. There Is no significance
in the contract, it being merely the current
miscellaneous supplies for the army in
the orient.
A shipment OF carload each of corned
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-01

beef and bacon was made WEDNESDAY
under the direction OF CHER purchasing
Commissary Captain 7. B. Hacker, from
the Armour and cudahy packing establish
ments to San Francisco for trsn shipment
to Manila, Philippine islands, for use Of
the United States army.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-01

A shipment of carload each of corned
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-01

2-lb. pkg. self-rising pancake -four ......7iac
FRUIT, FRUIT, FRUIT
Another car of Fancy Highland Navel
Oranges. This is our extra fancy car
There is nothing like the Highland Ma
wells They are the sweetest. juCiest and
richest favored orange that grows.
Tomorrow We will commence on this
car--per dozen .,........ .....,....,.....-U C
Retailed everywhere for 26c and SOC per
dozen.
New honey, per rack ........,. ..........l21gc
Fancy Halloween dates, Id ................5 c
i-lbs shelled popcorn 49,. .....,... Joe
Fancy Crown imported figs, Id .........l2l2c
Fancy California figs, pkg ....,...........4 c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-01

SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY ONLY.
HIGHEST QUALITY AND FRESH EST
GOODS. GUARANTEED.
2l-lbs. pure cane graduated sugar .SLO0
4S-lb, sacks best highest patent Minnesota
1O-lb. sacks best graduated cornmeal. l5c
7-lbs best hand-picked navy beans. .25c
10 bars best brand laundry soap ........ 25c
5-b. pals pure fruit jelly ................15 c
OH sardines. per can .,....................3c
2-lb. can fancy sweet sugar corn ......5c
Lib pkg condensed mincenleat ........ SC
lib. cans assorted soups ................ &c
: cakes imported CASTLE soap ............ &c
Bromanjgelin. Jellycon or Jello, pkg. 7lac
Xcelo or Fruen's wheat fakes. pkg. .7lsc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-01
Fatal Gas Explosion.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 2s-Passen-
gers arriving here today from points near
the Piper mines. where a gas explosion
occurred late yesterday afternoon, report
that twelve miners are dead, seven fatally
hurt and half dozen others badly in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-01
CuIprit is Round over.

]. II. Devers, alias Ed Parker. barber at
Twenty-fourtb street and Willis avenue
was hound over from the police court to
tho district court Wednesday morning on
the charge Of having dehauchAd l-year-old
Nina Ryder. who is now in the custody OF
the detention home authorities Devers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-01
wisconsin sherin shot.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Feb. Am Even
ing Wisconsin special from Hawley Wis.
and killed today while ne and a posse were
chasing a burglar.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-01

denied his guilt to the police Judge. but
the evidence offered against him by the
juvenile court authorities was such as to
for a trial before a jury
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-04

OLD RECORDS
SHAKE At BRIGHTON

Two great race horses-Dr. Gardner and
Lady Amelia-won races OF great merit
at the Brighton Beach track yesterday.
The former carried 126 pounds and won
the mile course In 1875; the latter romp-
ed the six furlongs. with 135 pounds up.
in l.l2 rs, which was 20 OF a second
behind the track record.
IN point OF excellence. the performance
OF DR.. Gardner was probably the better
one. He ran a furlong farther than the
mare, and as he gave away n pounds 10
Sister Frances, a frequent winner OF big
events in the West, his effort WAS bril-
liant one.
The easy manner I'm which Or. Gard
ner disposed Of his opponents was keen
ly relished by many or the old guard OF
turfmen, who greatly admire ine race
horse. When he took the lead at the
start and made alf the running under
pull and won by two lengths in the fast
time named, several horsemen In the
club house calculated: There is a great
Frank Farrell was one Of the men
deeply impressed by Dr. Gardner He
had watched this horse closely In his
previous races and admired him much,
races. he wished TO see him go over dis
tance Of ground. When he ran the mile
in impressive style. he hurried TO Barney
Schreiber, the horses owner, and said:
lis Dr. Gardner for sale, Barney"
He is" was the reply.
How much?" asked Farrell.
Fifteen thousand dollars" answered
Schreiber.
"Tll take him" was Farrells laconic
reply. which served as climax TO the ne
gotiations.
Although Lady Amelia was asked 10
carry l35 pounds in the Mercury handicap,
the featured event OF the afternoon S
programme, she scared out all or the
horses that were entered In the race ex-
cept Handzarra and Pantou1e. FAST as
the two last mares are and favored as
they were by the big allowance In weight
Lady Amelia was regarded as being so
much superior that the bookmakers would
only offer TO against her. These odds,
small as they were proved good interest
on the money bet by her admirers, Tor
she rushed 10 the front at the start
made all the running with three
lengths lead, and won by that margin
from Handzarra- The latter was second
from start TO finish.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-04
DRIVER DRAGGED
BEHIND RACER

One OF the largest crowds which has
been at the Danbury fair in years yes
terday. at Danbury saw three harness
races at the fair grounds. During the
$3.50 pace. In which there were 12 start
ers. a collision occurred on the back
stretch in which three horses came to-
gether. f. McAuliffe OF Brooklyn. N.
Y. who was driving Monday Wilkes.
was thrown, but his foot became en-
tangled in some manner at the rear Of
the sulky and he was dragged for some
distance down toward the grandstand.
He finally released himself and was
taken 10 the track house, where 1t was
found that he was severely bruised and
battered, but not fatally hurt. The
summary.
2:2O pace. purse $500. won by silver
Barr in three straight heats; Full View,
second; Kansas Boy third. Best time
2:1Sh.
2:i5 trot, $500, won by Morn in three
straight heats; Henry O., second; Be
della, third. Best time 2:19.
2:l4 pace. 5000. Cashier won the sec
ond. third and fourth heats and race;
Golden Rule, second. won the first heat;
King Clair, third. Best time 2161s.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-04

on the Kickoff Knox ran 20 yardV,
passed ahead TO Roome. who added l3.
Roome kicked short and overall secured
the ball and ran TO Weseyan's 15-yard
line. This was exciting but Jones fum-
bled on a forward pass and lost the ball.
Yale's next score was made on fair
catch on the 30-yard line by Knox and a
clean place kick. Score, 10 0. Jones
ran back the kick off and made a 40
yard advance through the Wesleyan
team. Straight football took II over
Roome scored by Tine plunge. Knox
kicked goal Score rs TO o. Time was
called seconds after the Kickoff.
The feature Of the second half was
30yard run by Forbes to the 10-yard
line. where Bigelow was sent over for
the last score of the day. Veeder kicked
the goal Yale, 2l; Wesleyan. o.
Jones made sensational run the length
Of the field and passed finally 10 overall.
who crossed the line. but the score was
not allowed. Yale lost the ball on FUN
BILE toward the end OF the half. Yale's
back field muffed several punts but the
Yale goal was not menaced.
The lineup:
Yale-Burch. Overall Congdon l. e
Forbes, l. L.; Hockenberger, Bridges. l. g.;
Gilis. Dunbar. centre; Edwin. r. G.; Bige-
low, r. t.; Alcott. Plggott, r. e.; I. Jones.
Dimes, q. b.. Knox Berger. l. h.; Veeder.
Linn. h.: Roome, Stuart. T. b.
Wesleyan-Cox, Winters, ]. e.; Taylor,
|. l.; JOY, Tompkins, l. g.; Doe centre;
wilkins. Hammond. r. g; North. r. T.:
Findley. Wilson, r. O.. g. Moore, q. b.;
Douglas Mason, Lawton, l. H.; Van Tes
sci. r. n; Woodhead, Munson, f. b.
Yale. 21; Wesleyan. o. Touchdowns--
Roome (3). Bigelow. Goals from touch
Veeder. Place kick-Knox
Time OF halves--Fifteen and 12 minutes
Umpires--Messrs. Hammond and Hale
Thompson. Lineman-Mr
Hull.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-04
FIRST REGIMENT WON

The match between teams from the
First and Second regiments was shot at
the state rifle range at Rumford yes
terday morning. the former winning Dy
ment team scored a total of Sl3.
The conditions OF the match called
for a team of ~ men from each regio
Yards and 10 at 600 yards. The trophy
is the regimental tri-color, TO be held
by the winning regiment for one year.
The shooting commenced proInpadaSg
on time under fair conditions az sVV
wards with moderate scores. AZ the
S00-yard line a II o'clock hshtail wlnd
made things decidedly interesting.
BRIG Gen Herbert s. Tanner acted as
axecu1Ive officer and Capt. w r.. Har-
Tington range officer. The First resi-
ment team vas captained by Lieut.; COZ;
reeiment team by Maj. p. A. Sweeney
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-04

wesleyans lighter but fast and clever
team.
The game demonstrated that the new
football may be OF surprising interest TO
the spectator even though the result be
a foregone conclusion. After the first few
minutes OF play yesterday IL was fairly
evident that Yale had the superior team
and. barring accidents would win. Yet
there was no comparison I'm point OF spec
tacular interest between the game year
ago. which Yale won under the old rules
by a score OF q 20 0. and yesterdays con-
test
Yale's first touchdown came shortly af-
ter the game began as a climax TO sem
sational opening. Yale won the toss and
ball and was downed in his tracks, and
shout OF joy rose from the Wesleyan
cheering section In the bleachers Yale
started of with a double pass. Knox 70
Roome, but the latter was forced Out OF
bounds. and Yale punted. Burch. Yale's
best end rush, was down the field like
a fash dove for the Wesleyan runner.
missed and fell. breaking his shoulder. He
stayed in the lineup for one more scrim-
mage. during which Wesleyan gained four
yards on a double pass. and then was
taken 10 the side line where he was given
q cheer, the last probably for him this
season. Burch's loss will be heavily felt
The sensational forward pass from Moore
TO Van Tassel followed
Wesleyan tried the line when the ball
was at the centre Of the field, but was
forced TO punt Yale failed 10 gain with
n quarter back run and punted back in
turn. Munson OF Wesleyan dove through
Yale's centre for seven yards, but Wes-
leyan was forced 20 punt, Gillis and
Forbes OF Yale blocked the punt and II
was Yale's ball on Wesleyan's 1b-yard
line. Then came Yales first score Roome
In three plunges. by the snappiest kind
of straight football. was shot over the
line. Jones failed TO goal Score-Yale
g. Wesleyan. 0. Time minutes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-04

morning.
He made two rounds from his quar-
ters at Glenwood. but his time for the
two rounds could not be learned. He
was timed from the "hairpin" turn in
less than 2S minutes. but several OF the
volunteer clockers' brigade at Krug's
caught him for a round from there I'm "a
minutes rs seconds This performance
became all the more wonderful when
Wagner told OF being compelled 10 come
TO dead stop twice during the round
Walter Christie made one round from
his quarters on the Jericho turnpike i'm
3llR minutes. Luttgen made two rounds
I'm his Mercedes i'm 351e and 33 minutes.
Elliot +. Shepard made one round with
hts Hotchkiss in 81 minutes. Joe Tracy
made two rounds. One round was made
I'm 30 minutes and the other in 81.
Albert Clement was out with two me-
chanics I'm his machine with him. and
made one round I'm S14 minutes.
Mr.. Heath made two rounds, the fastest
one I'm 81 minutes
Lancia made one round from Krug's in
81 minutes and Jenatzy was timed from
the same place for a round in 30 minutes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-04
YANKEE mARKSmEN
DEFEAT BRITISH

In decisive fashion the American team
OF rifle experts defeated the English
sharpshooters In the final events of the
international rife competition at Creed
moor yesterday and won the match by
60 points
The S00-yard event ended in tie. each
side scoring 400 points. but in the last
event--the 1000-yard range--the Seventh
regiment marksmen counted 400 points
while the Queens Westminster Volun-
teers' experts total recorded only 3S3.
These 36 points. coupled with a lead
Of "a. which the Seventh regiment gained
Tuesday. enabled the home six 20 win
the shield offered by Sir Howard Vincent.
Last year the Englishmen won the match
at Bisley by 10 points.
The trophy offered for the best indi-
vidual score was also won by an Amer
lean, Sergt. William II. Short, scoring
one more point than Corp. A. q. Fulton of
the English team.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-04
VANDERBILT CUP
RACER WRECKED

There was another accident on the Mas
sau county circuit yesterday morning
during the hours OF and O'Clock.
when the entrants OF the Vanderbilt cup
race on Saturday are allowed TO use their
racing cars I'm practice over the course.
The ll0 horsepower Prayer Miller racer,
driven by Frank Lawwell. ran into pole
on the Manhasset hill and was badly
wrecked. though both Dawwell and his
mechanician. Charles Erkhardt. escaped
injury.
All OF the Is entrsnts in next Satur-
days race were out on the course yester-
day morning during the practice hours,
between and o'clock. though Foxhall
Keene. the American who entered
German racer, rode around With Harry
Payne Whitney I'm the latters Brasier
racer Mr., Whitney's time for round.
taken from the "hairpin' turn, was 80
minutes. aud the wealthy young anna
teur rounded the difficult turn with as
much confidence and aplomb as any OF
the more experienced drivers, and much
faster than most of them. Mr.. Whit
ney's presence on the course was not
viewed very favorably by the regular
drivers and some OF them said they
would protest against IL To Chairman
Thompson of the cup commission.
Whether or not Foxhall keene will
start in the cup race next Saturday de-
pends entirely upon the good will OF Rob
driven by Jenatzy Mr.. Keene did not
bring over any extra cylinders for his
racer. as he thought the spare ones he
already had here for his last years ma
chine were Of the same size. When he
made preparations on Monday morning
TO replace the set Of cylinders that had
cracked he found that the extra ones ne
had were too small for his new car. Jen-
atty brought over several sets OF extra
cylinders for Mr.. Graves racer and Jen-
ATTY has expressed himself as willing 10
let Mr. Keene have one OF them IL Mr..
Graves would consent This consent up
N a INV
Graves.
Louis Wagner. with one Of his twin 100
horse power Darracq racers made as
tonishing time over the course yesterday
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-04
BOWLING MEETINGS

A meeting of the Cross-Town league
was held yesterday. when IL was voted
10 accept the Capitol Hill alleys as
the seventh team in place OF the olney-
viii team, withdrawn.
Several other matters of Importance
were discussed and passed upon. The
meeting then adjourned until called by
the president. The following list of
prizes was arranged: First team, s25;
second team, s25; third team, SO;
fourth team, s12; fifth team, $40; high
team total. So; high team string. So;
high single $3.50; high three string,
$3.50; high individual average, IS, and
second high individual average 80.
The New England league will open
next week Several local alleys will be
represented this year. A meeting Will
be held Friday at which the necessary
arrangements for the conducting Of
the seasons rolling will be made.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-04
PH|LL|ES TOOK
ANOTHER FROM NY.

Rtchie pitched an even game for tho
Phillies. while McGinnity was touched up
at just the right time yesterday az New
York. sentelle and Magee were the star
ielders of the occasion. The Quakers
got all their runs in a bunch. winning out
Score:
Innings. / , Sc 7S9
Philadelphia. 0 o 0 3 0-3
New York. 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Runsl-Courtney, Doolin. Donovan-3:
Browne. First base on errors-Phila-
delphia Left on bases-Philadelphia 8:
New York Z. First base on balls-ofr
Ritchie 2. Struck out-By Ritchie L. by
McGinnity 4. Two-base hlts-Seymour,
Shannon. Stolen bases-Strang. Bower
man. Umpires-Carpenter and Klein.
1ime-1h. 40m
BROOKLYN 1S. BOSTON 4.
Boston sustained It's Tooth defeat Of the
season yesterday at Boston, losing TO
Brooklyn 13 to 4. The home team could
do nothing with Scanlon until the ninth.
when Bates batted out home run with
the bases full. Dorner was easy for the
visitors throughout the game. A foul tip
broke O'Neils. maSk in-tAa- second inning
was carried off the field and attended In
the club room by n physician, who or
dered him removed to the hospital Later
he was taken TO his hotel. Score:
Innings. ! . 3 5 s
Brooldyn.... l 2 0 1 2 6--13
Boston,. 0 0 0 A
Runs-Casey 2, Maloney 2. Lumley.
Jordan 3. Lewis, Alperman s. Scanlon-
l3; Dolan, Tenney. Brain Bates. Two
base hits-Alperman Home runs-Jor-
dan. Alperman, Bates. Sacrifice hits
Mccarthy 2, Stolen bases--Alperman,
Maloney, Jordan. Lumley Dolan. First
base on balls--On Dorner 4; off Scanlon
2. Struck out-By Scanlon Z; by Dorner
l. Umpire-Conway. Time-2h. l2m.
LEAGUE RESULTS.
At New Philadelphia 3, New
York /.
At Boston-Brooklyn 13. Boston 4.
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston 1.-TWO games).
Chicago at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-04
TR0T TO
A MADDEN COLT

Snlko. bay son of Moko and Silicon. won
the si4.eao Kentucky FHtHfHy= at LeNlhg-
ton Yesterday afternoon at the Kentucky
Trottng Horse Breeders association track
from the best field OF three -year-olds that
have faced the starter this year.
In winning this. the blue ribbon event
of the season for three-year-olds, slhko
defeated Governor Francis, winner OF the
Clark Horse Review Futurity; The Abbe'
winner OF the Kentucky Stock Farm
purse. and Ed Custer No victory in the
Futurity i'm years was more impressive
and popular than that OF the stout-heart-
ei son OF Moko. yet the race was marred
bv an accident that resulted In serious
injury to w. III Mccarthy who drove
Sliko.
In the third heat Ben White, who drove
The Able. made an attempt 10 get the
rail near the duarter-pole, and Inc Apbe
steamed into the wheel of the sullSy OF
suiko In an instant Siliko tripped,
throwing Mccarthy headlong on the track
beneath the hoofs OF The Abbe and In
front OF nine other horses In the race.
The Abbe was distanced for fouling
siiko and the heat went 10 Lightsome
I'm driving finish with Ed Custer The
Judges allowed Sliko 20 start In the next
heat. and she won. with Myron McHenry
I'm tho sulky. from I'D Custer by neck.
and was awarded the race
lie Is owned by j +. Madden the win
nor of three futuries-two Sheepshead Bay
futurities. with Balvhoo Bey and Yankee.
and the trottlng Futurity this afternoon
with Silko.
The Tennessee stakes for the 2:06 class
pacers. was won by Ecstatic I'm two
straight heats The mare was favorte
at All times The 2S class pacing, went
~ Lady May without struggle. II the
weather is favorable Sweet Marie, 2:02.
will go for the words record for trot-
ters tomorrow afternoon.
CLEVELAND. 4; DETROIT, J.
Following are the summaries:
tennessee stake. 2.B class pacing three