davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
WOLCOTT.

Mrs. Esther Benjamin is in,-Nrs An
gle Jones returned home Saturday night
after an abscnce OF four months in Provi-
dence, r. l., and Indianapolis Ind. where
she has visited two sons and brother --
Miss Edith Balch Of the state Sunday
School association Is in town this week
assisting In the canvass from house to
house in the interest Of the Sunday
schools and bible society Miss Maud
Carpenter Is passing a few weeks with
her mother Mrs. James Godfrey in War
ren.--H. r. Randall went TO 81. Johns
bury Tuesday .--Sylvander Goodwin has
sold his place TO Willard Lawson for
ss50-Guy McKinstry. who lost a hand in
the mill this spring, has gone to Cabot
to visit his sister for week Mrs Julia
Mckinstry went to Boston Monday to
visit her daughter. Addie, and see the
sights OF Old Home Week MIR. and Mrs
Lester Tillotson are visiting in Morris
vile this week.-Mrs.. e. W. Humphrey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
ISLE LA NOTE.

Mrs. walter McCuon of Utica. n Y.
is visiting in town MIR and Mrs
Orris Parker ana son of Burlington
passed SUNDAY I'm town Miss Adlio
Parker IS at homo from Burlington -
Miss 10 LenEfeid of Plattshurgh pass
cd sunday at homc.--Mrs. l.. j Sowlcs
Of Cha2y, y. Y. is I'm town.--Mrs j. f.
lin and grandson Of St Adams have
been in town the past week. MIR. and
Mrs. Decker have returned 10 their
homo on Long Islaud.-Miss Katherine
Bresslcr has returned to hcr home in
nnsylVauia.--M Mrs Germond Of New
York is the guest of Mrs. j. ~ Ror-
bach--Dr. and Mrs. 5. A. Houghton
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rollins of
Boston passed Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs y. W. Fisk.-Dr. ami Mrs. c. H.
Whitcomb of Brooklyn rassed few
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs ~
w Fisk They are now at the Island
villa, Grand Isle. for a few DAYS and
will go from there to the Adirondacks
before returning to the islani.--Mrs.
Hubbel Of Chazy is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. y ". Fisk.--Mrs. VIM, Lam
orcaux and daughter of Burlington are
in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
FAIRFAX

Jude Farman Of Washington, n. c.
arrived here July % and that night had a
chill lie is now very low and fears are
entertained that he will not recover---M s.
Jennie Ballard and Miss Scott returned
to Boston S9turdaY.-hrchie Rugg of Bos-
ton Is passing his vacation with his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Rugg.-Thore
was not much hay cut last week on ac-
count of the wet Wcathcr.-TheY have
commenced work on the lower plant a.
the falls. There Will be quite an amount
Of blasting in tho river bed 70 lower the
outlet Miss Allen Of New London, Conn.
is the guest Of her uncle. the Hon. A. T.
Pceman. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard McNallY
are tho parents Of son. born Monday.
Miss Ada Curricr passed Saturday and
Sunday in St. Alhans.-The Fairfax
Creamery company may sell its plant %
Fred Smith of Fletcher. NJ. Smith runs
"a largo creamery thcrc.--Mrs s. H..
Phelps is camping with friends from Nil
tou-Miss Alice Orton, who mas been
visiting in Ncrgcnnos, has returned home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
ENOSBURGH.

Mr., Libby, who has been passing mis-
vacation here, has returned to Maiden,
Mass. His family Will remain longer
at II. II. RESPONSIBILITIES. LAVISH Miller
returned Friday to Ncwport-Mrs.
Rhoda Cushman returned Friday from
Fairneld.--Mr and Mrs, la Rose and
two children of Cowansvillc. and Mr..
and Mrs. Todd Of CRANKY, =. @, visit
cd thoir sister, Mrs. Fred Guyetto. r"-
c"ntly.-Marshall BAIRD of Enoshurgh
Falls has passed several days with his
cousin. MIR. T. GuYctte-James Lib
hey is slowly improvinE.-A very
heavy thunder storm was experienced
here Monday night Tho lightning
was inccssaut Several telephones
We're burned out.-Ncry little hay was
made last week as II raiuod every day.
A plank, moved from its support in
+. NJ. Wrichts barn noor Monday at
ternoon, allowed his pair of horses to
slip into tho hole. They were suspend
ed in mid-air and rescued with diff
Guilty. The horses were only bruised
and scratched.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
BAKERSFIELD.

Mrs. Minnie Lewis Of Duluth. Mimi, is
the guest of her brother, H. NJ. Doane.-
Mrs. Gleason and son Of Beccher Falls
were recent guests Of Miss Frances
bedoux. Miss Alma Sabourin is visiting
in Swauton.-Mr and Mrs. Lester Hunt
OF Fairfax arc passing sumo time with
friends In town.-Miss Annie RaCicot, who
has been in town for the past year, has
returned to her home in Paquetteville
i. AIRS. II. NJ. Doanc, who mas been
visiting I'm I7ltchburg and Boston, mas re-
turned home. Mrs. $. W. Adams and
children Of Boston. who have been visit
ing at william Naramnre's have returned
home.-Mrs. Ira Dean Is visiting her
daugter, Mrs. +. W. Davis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Mrs. w. f. Gibson of Enoshurgh Falls
and Mrs. &, ". Austin ana children of
Richford visited IN town last week.
The Ladies' Aid society met with the
Rev. and Mrs .. Emery at the par
sonage Wednosd1y afterroon. The West
berkshire Correct band furnished music
at a lawn party a. the home OF W. p
Hibhard, treiEhshurg, Que, Thursday
EVENING" daughter was born 20 Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Morris Monday. Mrs
Henry Of Potsdam, y Y. was a recent
guest Of Miss Miranda Ewins.-Mrs. c..
y. Hull returned Monday from n weeks
visit in Feast FairGold.-Mrs. James G..
Ford Of West Enoshnrsh IS visiting her
mother, Mrs John Blair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01

cows extremely slow and 1oc to 15c lower.
About three cars unsold Common to
choice stccrs sold at 81 4odG.7o one car
extra at $3.50; bulls S3.Oon4&i; cows Liza
40; a few extra do at $40 Dressed
beef steady Sia to 1oc higher per pound.
some choice beef at l0i4 10i9c. Cables
steady. Exports to-day Sal cattle and T.
$50 quarters of beef; tomorrow $3.50 quar-
tcrs OF beef.
CAbNFS-Rccoipts l,70l. Noals 80
higher, buttormiks and Grassors dull
aud unchanged Common to choice veals
S5dS75 bulls slIA5o buttcrmills and
Prasscrs 50 o5T25N. city dressed veals
S'3013c: country dressed 1n7tSc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS- Receipts G.025
Sheep steady; lambs II to poo higher
about all sold. sheep $3.50. lambs s55o5r
10 culls $t5Od5.01
HOGS-Rcccipts CSC; feeling firm
state and Pennsylvania hogs s6.9od70o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
EAST FAIRFIELD.

Mrs Mary j. Farrell aged 80 years.
pissed away Wednesday. July "a, af-
ter long and scvorc illness. Mrs.
Farrell had resided here for 30 Years
coming here from tho state of Now
York. Five children survive her. Kate
r. Fa"rcll Of Now York city, Mrs. no
bort SECRECY Of Connecticut. Airs. Fred
Anderson of 81. Adams who was with
her mother during her last illness.
james T.. ana William j.. both of East
Fairfield The funeral services were
hcld at tho catholic Church. Bakers
field. at ten o'clock Saturday morning.
aud the burial was i'm tho Bakcrsfioln
Catholic cemetery. --Guilford H. IUll
was at home from his work ON the
water system between Fairfield Pond
and Swanton over sunday. returning
Monday ninE.--Lirltuiug struck
tho Episcopal Church during tho storm
carly Tuesday morning DAMAGING tho
building inside TO quito an extent
Miss Henrietta Read. who is at home
with her aunt. Mrs Homer Cutler Of
Fact 1tEtEate, during tho summer va
cation Of tho Fcilcr Institute. Grand
Iign". canada, visited her father. G.
J. Read. ovcr sunday. Frank IIaus
scncr and his mother of Now York
city are guests Of Mr. ami Mrs H. NJ
Wrlls.-Mr and Mrs. James Halle gave
dance, which was largely attended.
in their now barn Tuesday uight.-W
G. IlawloN and family aye camp
ing at TIghgatc William w.
Wright. who was badly injured by fan .
ing into the creek ut tho saw mill
Thursday IS suffering severely from
two spraino1 ankles. \ railing gavc
way, against which Mr. Wright was
leaning white trying To- get ut some
logs, and ho fcll striking on tho logs
in tho watcr.--A1rs Nary Broadhurst
and son Of Montreal. who havo boon
visiting at tho hom" of W. V. Wright
Alice Reagan Of 81 Alhars was the
guest of Sara Mcrrill over sunday
pr. y. r. Carey and l.. Grover Chase
were IN 81. Alhans sdav.-Nfrs j
NJ Coffin Of Glen Sutton. accompanies
by her son, sharon. anl daughter
Mary. arc visiting friends in town
They will leave for sheldon Friday
Miss Kittio Sargent Of Boston IS n
guest at the home Of Or. A. n. Patten
and his sister. Miss Rosa Patten
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
EAST HICHCATE.

Mrs. A. VI. Best has been tho guest
OF Mrs. c. g. sheldon ana Mrs. V. II.
Ny" tho past fow days-Miss Hon
ri"tta Read visited at her home in
East Fairfield over Sunday-Jorry
LonEe of MASSACHUSETTS, is visiting his
brother. Henry Longe, and other re-
latives hcrc.-The condition of Miss
Ethel Lcmnah, who has been seriously
III is greatly mproved-Thomas
porosia is working as clerk in Fer.
longs store at Hirhsate Center
Bertha Barnes of Burlington is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. +. j. Phelps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
WATERVILLE.

Peter Russell and Arthur were al home
from 81. Adams over Sunday and Monday
taking his daughter Ruth back with him
Tuesday Mrs. Henry Wiley Of Vermillol
visited friends I'm town for a few days
Mrs. Edgar Maynard Is passing tho week
with her sister, Mrs. Mark Hebb al
Jcffersonvllc Hazel and Sadie Shermat
Of Morrsvillc visited their uncle. q. g.
Kelley, last vcck.-Mrs. Sewell Of Royal
eton and Mrs. Bennctt Of Springfield
Mass, visited Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks
last wcek-Miss Ethel Colve Of Richford
visited relatives in town last week. Mrs
w ?. Smile and son, Henry. are visiting
in Morr'sville. Miss Gertrude Wlur has
returned to her home at Hot Springs Va
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
SWANTON CENTER.

Mrs A. Belle Hall Croft and son. De-
Foe Of Boston. who have been visiting at
A. Is. Honsnger's for a week returned
Wednesday to Morrisvlle. where they are
passing the summer with her mother.
Mrs. +. j. lIall.-Misscs Daisy Royce and
Pearl Rlcard are attending the summer
school in Johnson,--Nrrs. y. w. Reals of
Boston is visiting her mother, Mrs. \. p.
Royce and other relatives for a month
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
EAST BERKSHIRE.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs
n. w Paul Tuesday, July S0.-Mrs u. H.
LaROck is passing few days in St
Adams Harry Moren of Glens Falls ls
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. u. j,
Morcn.-A daughter was born recently to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Leahy.-Mrs
Katherine Rogers Of Boston. who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. +. Pond for several weeks, returned
homeTuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
GRAND ISLE.

The Christian Endeavor society OF
Grand Isle will resume its meetings at
the Union Church sunday evening. Aug
ust 4-Dr Gordon Is again at his camp
near j. McRrido's pr. Swartz is ut his
camp, 'EnClewoood," South Hero. The
Ladies' Aid viii meet Thursday at VII
liam Hazens.-Nernon Wilcox and family
aIC Visiting his fathor l. NJ NN.lcnx
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
HIGHGATE SPRINGS.

i. A. Winters who was injured by a
fall from his wheel July 4, is again a Bile
TO work al FELTON, slore.--A large excur-
sion from 81, Johns and Waterloo visited
Misssquoi Park Sunday.-Arthur Page is
at work as clerk for l.. H. Felton.-Serv-
ices We're held at the union church sun
day by the Rev, Mr., Smith Of Highgate
Ccntcr-Many people are at Platt's camp
ing ground and a few tents have appeared
in the "shiDyard."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
SHELDON.

The new rector of Grace Church, the
Rev w. NJ, Warlow of Grand Rapids,
Mich, will arrive here Thursday and
conduct services Sunday morning at
eleven o'clock. Plans have been drawn
and money raised for new rcctory 20
replace the one sold a few years ago
for nominal sum, Mr. Warlow' =
family "ill accompany him here this
week,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
JEFFERSONVILLE

MISS Md"c' 'rlS"'lu OF N!do'eooro'
Nl"SS'' IN NJ 'ho nome w MI ana Mrs
~ = 'r'S""'d ior Vacauon'-A' NJ
o'rI"'n''r on "''erVlie road mas pnr'
'"'Se an automon'e "h'ch IS the Uh
'"' 1T ''""' M'S' louise o'nc'alr IL
I'aNS"'S s'N'r"' We'Ks Wi'n lrlohos III
nv IVY. ~. T.. ia'"'n mas sohs
~ i"0''S''' ~ I'' Is 'NPec,e" I'd
''"." ''o" W,," MS '''"'N =" MAJ ms
MN "'N' y. VIZ
,, 49, ,,..,
''' ~ -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations in New York, Boaton and
Chicago Markets.

New York July 81.
FLOUR-Roceipts 1890; exports 1851
sales 2,700, Quiet but steadily held.
Rye four--Steady. Choice to fancy 81 10
1885.
WHEAT-Receipts $500: exports 49,
VA; sales 100000 futures; spot easy, No.
! red 9shc; elevator No. red, 9Sssc T. o.
b. ahoat; No, /, Northern Duluth 1.OSss;
r. o. b. afioat; No, 2 hard winter 9S1s. +.
O. b. ahoat. Trade in wheat was slow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
STOWE.

u :. WtI0 who recently observed HI,
Sth birthday, is remarkably we'll
preserved man. He has the host garden
on West branch and has done all tho
work in T. himself, takes care of three
cows, prepares his firewood. and does
many Other chores about his home He
walks ~ the village distance Of a
milo and a half whenever occasion re-
quires and reads and writes without US
Ing glasses n" wrote long letter on
his s5th birthday. Mr. wade "a native
of Norwich and came 20 Stowe whom *
years OF aE" He has lived for "a years
at the same place on West branch
Mrs. l.. r. Page is visiting relatives in
North H"d" park.-Thc Bridge Street
MHnding club ladies realized a little more
than SO from tho supper Friday after
noon AT Palisades park.--Mrs. r. F. Wade
and daughter. Miss Mabel Wade. Of Nor
rlsvillc passed last week with Mr. and
| Mrs. G. ), Wade-Dr ~ e. Tlnkham ot
Burlington was called 10 stowe Satur-
day IN visit Mrs +. s billings. whose
condition remains critical An operation
was not deemed reoossarv. however
ana favorable opinion was given. Mr.
AVID Mrs. G. A Riley returned Friday
from q carriage drive through the north
u.ae r.,.a,, r.r,,,,. .,.o,-i.,,, ,,..,,.' ~.
,,,,,,.;.1 >,.u,t, a. . -.
Eric Moody. y. F. Gale and Robert
,ol,s o.,1 a.ha, ,,,t,.s - .sa w.. ,,,s-
r,t., y, n,i, 60.
srrol, .ss,,'a,,,, e... e.,',.
day afternoon and mot tho Sunday
school workers here completing arrange
meutS for a ha'lS1-tO- hOus., canvass ~
no ,o,r II w pu1;ros ,,. ho,n ~, 49,
1o, ~ W. pt,,,. -,
60, 49, ,,,a ,
w.. c-,..,.,.i,,o
w. o,,,. VI. -
n = ruo, ,,s,,o, D,,r,,,,,.,,, S,.r.,,,
Nrs " \, RAJ. T., ,.t.,,I,.- 49,. -,
d,,,b.or ,,rs = r D.. T., ~.
yellow
rrio, eo-,,co -, .bo o,,,ro,,os T.,
town ,,s bold s,,,do,. r,orrt,,o -. ,ho
r,o,rroca,iorol Ch,r,,, .,,,,,or ~. $50,
n,ces oc tro A,,t S,Io,,,, ,oo,~u. rh,
sorvico u.os co,duc+oa H., ~ Do. /
IT II .nhott of 1,rit, rhurr, oss,s.,s
Ia. nv H., W.T. Cr,r,. ~ So,.,,
Noes Nusio r.,S ro,dorcd ,,t,~
choir viii , duct ~. ,,,s " :,
Ahho AVID II C,bcroy III. ,d4ross
WIS ~. prof NJ ,sor,,r - pns.,,
I-pi,orSft,. ,,Dor .bc .orio ,.I-,o g-l,Y-,L
,r ,c,io,, ,c,t,s, ,l,, co,oo,, 49,,
ION ser,.icc a., ,bo o,c,,i,c vac ,,.,, -
tho ,,..rn1iet ,,bu,.,,, ale, .o,,1,..,,
a.. tho po,. = VI II .,,,,t, ,,i,t, 80
,ldross b., profoss,. parr,. rno
Dcv IT q Abho sro,,o IN ,,o,.
e,r,.rv crrd,, e., tbo i,,,ros, -, .h,
Ants ,1,o, o,,,o I'll, po, -
A,goi1 ,,.os c,llol SUNDAY. 70 p,,ao,rh
Cantor - ot,cud - furor,l Ntrs n
r,rr,v.s d. an ,,i,b ,,, ,,,,,,r,s
,tre J, : ptI,ir,s,s co,,dt,tor c,,.i,-
ucs moro r.,,nrallcrf W pili,rs
who bos hoor ~ ro. ssvc~a, ,,,s ,,ttb
sv,,ntor,s Of load ,oisnrtnr ,s marc
corfortorlo .Amopq tbc visitors n
Tho rodc.s" tho homo ., pror ava
Mrs II p Uueolow arc Prof ana Mrs
Harry Darrcuthors ana ,hilIron Fritz
Henry. Froda and Katherine Par
reuthors of Rroolllyn, all of wnon, arc
talented musicians An impromptu
concert at "Thc Lodges" sunday even
ing was attended by an approciativt
audience OF ueiGhhors and friends
Selections were Givcu upon the piano,
cornet. violin and mandolin. Mrs. J.
c. Morgan and n party OF children are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Rostou. July 2I.-Copper shares were
heavy all around to-day and sonc sharp
losses wcro recorded IN prominent
srccinltics. The markc; was dull being
limited in volume.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
NORTH HERO.

Papers were served On Mrs. Guy y.
Knight last week by an officer from
Hyde Park laying damages at 5000 The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01

came home from Waltham, Mass, Thurs
day. Mr.. Humphrey will remain a few
weeks longer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
BUTTER MARK Eft.

Boston, July 81.
RTTTE9 steady. Northern a6627c;
western p 1f~: dairy ga Sc.
CHEESE-SteJdy Vermont twins 1915
n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Quotations Tor Cattle, sheep aud Hogs
at New York.

New York. July 81.
BEEVES-Rcccipts 2,7s3. Steers firm to
loc higher, bulls low and 1Oc lower; fat
COWS dun and unchangetd medium thin
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06
SPORTS OF ALL KINDS
MAYHEM TO
LEAD BROWN

johnny Mayhem was elected captain
of the Brown Varsity team for next year
at the meeting OF the "B' men held last
evening In the Brown Union. There were
two other contestants for the position,
Dennie, the speedy quarterback on the
team, and Smith. the centre. On the first
vote Mayhem ~aceived eight votes, Smith
received five and Dennie received three.
on the second vote but two men were
voted upon, Smith and Mayhew. The for
mer received seven OF the is votes cast,
and Mayhem received the remainder, nine,
electing him 10 the office.
Mayhem is perhaps one OF the best men,
IL not the best, on the entire Brown team
to lead the squad next year His ability
as a player Is well known I'm the college
world Last year he made the All-Anieri-
can team. and throughout this season he
has played a speedy consistent game. lie
possesses good, level head. one OF tho
things which In required ora captain OF
a football team. and 1t is believed that h.
will he worthy successor TO Capt pr! or
OF this years team.
Mayhew comes from Edgartown. Mass.
He attended Worcester academy before
entering Brown and there achieved great
Name as a football player. lie played In
several games during his first year at
Brown. but as there were a number OF
good halfbacks that year he coaches
found no need to develop another, and
consequently Mayhew's ability was not
discovered until last year. He failed to
make his "B" the first year. He has play
ed In every game since the beginning OF
his Sophomore year. and has never been
injured, at least to any great extent. Last
year, he played as catcher on his class
baseball team. but his abilities In this
line are not quite SO marked as In foot
ball He was president of his class in his
Sophomore year. He Is member OF Psi
Upsilon. and also OF Pi Kappa.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06
ACE HIGH Wins
BY 4 NECK

New Orleans. Dec 6.-Despite the fact
that the program offered yesterday was
a very poor one with the single exception
OF the appearance of Chapultepec In the
opening event, one OF the best crowds of
the meeting turned out. There was moth
ing fashionable about the card, IL being
given over to non-winners In most events.
Chapultepec was the principal attrac-
tion. The natives fiocked into the pad
dock long before tho Burlew g. O'Neil
colt entered and 1t is doubtful whether
such a mob has ever, been I'm the paddock
20 see one horse in the history OF racing
here.
Chapultepec proved all that was claim
cd for him by winning the opening event
in the commonest sort Of canter. At no
stage OF the race did Mcdaniel even let
out one OF the many wraps. The colt
won pulled TO a walk In 1:O7 1-5. with to
being the best price offered against his
chances. -
In a heart-breaking drive yesterday at
City park track Ace High, at to 8, won
the fourth race from Avaunteer who out
ran his field TO the head of the stretch.
There Ace High overlook him and then
forged TO the front in the last few strides.
Summaries:
First race. 5k furlongs-C -Chapultepec, ia
(McDanieD, TO g. won; Tartar Maid. Ill
(Aubuchon). - to /. second; Hans, ia
Geibert). 10 10 /. third. Time 107 Is.
Financier, Merrigo, Male Fletcher,
Tackle and Field Marshal also ran.
Second race. steeplechsse, short course
-Dunning, 40 Heider), to 5. won Bank
Holiday. 14s CO. II. PIERCE, to /, third.
Time 1902 2-5. Full of~Fun. Aules. Garcia
and Vendor also ran. Merrymaker ran
out.
Third race, furlongs, selllng-Rebo 11i
81. Lee), 10 TO 1. won; Sheen, ia (E.
Walsh), 12 to 1. second; Jack witt, 100
WaTen). 10 to l. third. Time lis 3-5.
Daring. Kiamesha H., Miss Affable, PEN
rhyn. Marsh Redon, Gilfain, Bert Osra.
Martius, Tom Mankins and Hand Wash
also ran.
Fourth race. furlongs. seliing-Ace
High. 81 OP. Kelly. To 5, won; Avaun-
teer. los J. Lee). 3 to l. second: Lancas-
trian 10 (Notter). TO I, third Time
rs 2-5. No Quarter. Lady Vincent, Rob-
in Hood, Rio Grande. Alpenmarchen also
ran.
Fifth race, furlongs. sellng-Hannibal
Bey, III (Mountain), Z to 2, won: Pride OF
Woodstock. 100 (P. Bailey). 20 to l. sec
ond; Lucy Young, ia "a. Mindor). f5 ia
], third. Time 1:l5 Hustled. Tyrolian.
Miss Ferris. Suffice Fire Brand. Alen-
con and Bensonhurst also ran. Don Ham,
ilton left at the post.
Sixth race. ! 3-16 miles. selling-Savoir
Faire. 100 "a. Pickens), to 5. won: Horse
Radish. 100 CDelaby), Q to 1. second: LADY
Oakland, 1O5 Dyer). 10 TO l. third Time
202 Is T. ID. Dunn, Matabon and Fer
roniere also ran
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06
ROUND The BASES

The Toronto Club, through Manager
Joe Kelley. has signed ollie Davis. Chi
cago semi-professonal pitcher.
Rumor has IL that first baseman Joe
Nealon, OF the Pittsburg Club, will re-
tire TO enter his fathers business In
San Francisco. He Will play on an anna
teur team on Saturdays and Sundays.
President Pullam of the National League
is in Pittsburg. the guest of President
Barney Dreyfuss. having arrived from
Oklahoma. whore he has been the guest
OF Bill Stuart n former ball player.
Secretary Fred Knowles OF the New
York National Club, announces that
Catcher Bresnahan will not be trans
ferrcd 10 Cincinnati under any considera-
ton. and that Mike Donlin will be ap-
pointed field captain OF the Giants.
President Powers OF the Eastern
League. In a letter. gives the lie direct Ia
the statement printed In n Milwaukee
paper that he is opposed 10 Mike Kel-
iey's presence In the Eastern League.
Both Montreal and Toronto want him as
team manager.
Charley Carr Il now mentioned "a the
next first baseman OF the Bospons.
II is reported that Bob Unglaub will be
traded by Boston TO 81. Louis for Tom
Jones and cash.
George Mullln. the veteran pitcher OF
the Detroit Tigers. is taking up Indoor
baseball as n winter sport.
According TO the veteran New YORK
scribe. sam Crane, Manager McGraw In
tends Kidding himself OF McGann. Dahlen,
strang. Browne. McGinnity and Ferguson.
President Pulllsm looks TO see the
Giants make a better race next season
n Mathewson turns up in good condi-
tion and a new star twirler IS found
among the recruits.