davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11
ROGERS
LATEST

Is Roger Bresnahan, catcher OF the New
York Nationals. to completely revolution
ize the protective equipment of the base
ball backstop?
IT was only this spring that Bresnahan
introduced the shin guards OF the football
player upon the diamond. and despite the
protests that were made 10 President
Harry Pulliam, the added armor was ac-
cepted as perfectly legal and other catch
ers. quick to take the tip from Bresna-
han. have followed suit and are now
wearing shin guards themselves.
The latest bit OF protection in which
Bresnahan will attire himself will be n
headgear. patterned after the headgear
OF football rush, only the material is
rubber rather than leather. 1t is so made
as TO protect the eyes. ears and almost
the back OF his head. In recent game
In Cincinnati Bresnahan was badly In
jured by being hit In the head. from which
the clever catcher is but recently out OF
the hospital. 1t Is to prevent a repetition
OF that injury that Bresnahan Is having
his new headgear built.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11
GLIDDEN CARAVAN OF
AUTOS 80 MILES LONG
AND WORTH 100000

Through n channel OF closely packed
and cheering spectators, 800 men and wo-
men in fantastic auto garb glided away
from Cleveland yesterday morning I'm the
cars entered for the Glidden trophy OF
1907
From o'clock. when the first car went
away. until the last one was speeding
westward. there was imminent, pressing
danger that somebody would be killed.
In all 81 cars started on the tour. In
cluding the official car carrying Charles
]. Glidden, gtver of the trophy. which was
the origin OF the run, and Chairman
Frank B. Hover. who gives the Hover
trophy for touring runabouts
In this caravan of education that will
traverse seven states, one mountain
range and over 1900 miles OF all kinds of
American roads within IA days will be 33
different makes OF gasoline and one Of
steam vehicles.
Started at minute intervals. tho process
sion covered 30 miles OF highways be-
tween the first and last cars approximate
ly. The value OF the participating ma
chimes will be $500, ,000
In tho club competition for the Glidden
trophy there are 81 cars. representing nine
clubs. In the contest for the Hover prize
covering high power runabouts are 13 ma
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11
JOHN D. ON The hike FOR
POINTS, TRAILS GOLFERS

Thirty-three contestants for the nation
al amateur golf championship yesterday
az Cleveland finished their qualifying
rounds of 36 holes with scores OF 165 or
better. Nothing could better show the
high class of the field that is entered for
this years championship than these
scores, the high figure being four strokes
better than that OF year ago. at Engle-
wood, n. j., when 169 qualified. The Eu-
elid course, over which this years cham
pionshfp is TO be decided. is regarded by
most experts as two strokes easier than
the New Jersey course, so this shows n
good margin in favor OF the players en-
tered this year
With weather conditions almost perfect
for good golf. many low scores were
made yesterday. Walter J. Travis tied the
amateur course record OF n, which is the
best score ever made In a national anna
teur golf championship, and but for n
topped midlron shot on the 18th hole,
which proved costly. he might have done
the professional record OF 60 made by
Willie Anderson two years ago.
w. T. West OF the Philadelphia Country
club made II earlier In the day. but the
Garden City veteran got the gold medal
for the lowest qualifying score, as in
yesterdays play he made rs TO Vests 76.
Walter r. Egan and III. Chandler Egan
OF Exmoor, Fred Herreschoff of Garden
City, Norman Macbeth and w. c.
Fownes, Jr., OF Oakmont, w. A. Stick
ney OF st. Louis, George s. Lyon. the Ca
madam veteran: +. r. Martin OF Toledo.
National Champion r.. NJ. Beyers, o. w.
Jones OF Toledo. III. w. Fraser of To-
ledo,' s. G. Stickney OF st. Louis and
J. X. Bole OF Euclid all made scores un-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11
|NE EWS-DEMOCRAT SPORTS
BUGLE CALL
AT BRIGHTON

Brighton Beach opened yesterday with a
good card and a big Crowd. The Brighton
Mile. the feature race. was won by
Charles Edward in the fastest time OF the
year. With ia pounds UP, he covered the
distance in 1:S7 3-5. which is but one-fifth
Of a second above the record mark set by
Dick Welles in 1903 at Chicago A terrific
pace was set by DR. Gardiner for three
quarters OF a mile. with Charles Edward
second and Ballot third. In the last
quarter DIR. Gardiner weakened and was
passed by both those horses, Charles Ed
ward winning by four lengths The frsc-
tonal time for the mile was: One-quarter
249; one-half mile as Is; three-quarters.
lib.
Roseben took the six-furlong handicap
In 1:l2, with 40 pounds up for the favor
lite Suffrage. Three favorites won. The
summaries:
First race, 6 furlongs-Roseben, 40
CMartin). TO /. won: Suffrage, 127 CMil-
ler). IL to 5. second: Herodotus, 108 (Finn),
40 TO ], third Time LIE. Prince Ham
burg. Rapid Water. Capt. Emerich, Colo
mel White. Penarris Ben Bann, Comedi-
enne and DR.. Lee also ran.
Second race, selling, 1 lis niiles-Rice.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11
new GAME
BALkL|NE

Plans sor a new American champion
ship billiard tournament this fall are
receiving serious consideration among the
players and big firm of manufacturers
who may decide to introduce n new form
OF play In either extending the balklines
or making a compromise between the 1873
and 142. say at 1871
George Slosson is an earnest advocate
OF the new game. To a reporter he said:
while the game is now enjoying the
best boom in many years, IL is time 10
introduce something new. and nothing
could be better than n l6-inch balxline.
one shot in. which would bring the best
American players together. on a some-
what equal basis.
This fall we shall have Hoppe, Schaef-
er, sutton. Morningstar and Cutler hero
and eligible. and tournament with these
five stars in would be popular. Would
enter? Well, as Carter used to say, You
know me-"
Intense rivalry which extended beyond
the reasonable limits OF business success
has closed the st. Louis academies. and
there is some doubt II they open again.
Meantime Schaefer in Chicago is consid
ering an exhibition trip to the Pacific
coast. Sutton is out on his Illinois farm
and Mornngstar is looking around" for
a New York room for fall opening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11
YACHTS AT
BAR HARB0R

A 15-knot nor'wester which held all day
drove the racing portion of the Eastern
Yacht club fleet from Islesboro through
the picturesque Eggemoggin reach to
Burnt Coat harbor on the south side OF
Swans Island yesterday at top speed.
and gave the yachtsmen the best sport
since they left Marblehead harbor for the
annual cruise TO the eastward. A reach
on the port tack OF eight miles, n spin
maker run down Eggemogging reach OF i2
miles. another reach across Jericho bay
OF three miles, and second spinnaker
run TO the finish OF two miles, with the
yachts we'll punched from the start to
within n few miles OF the finish, made a
day full OF excitement
There were just enough sloops and
schooners to make a division into two
classes, and the Avenge won the run
for the single stickers, while the Taor-
nina captured the prize for the schoon-
ens and almost cllnched her chances for
the Luke 5000 cup for the entire cruise.
The yachts will 60 to Bar Harbor to-
day.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11
THE SQU|RES SENSATION;
FAMOUS PUGS have HAD IT

Beshter Bill Squires' hurry-up defeat by
Tommy Burns in one round on July re-
call many other similar cases in which
good men have been defeated in less than
a round. many of them In n single
punch, in fact. Not all of these were
pugilists of poor calibre, but rather that
they received a stunning blow that took
thtir wits away and left them helpless TO
use their skill agoinst their opponents.
New Englanders will recall that Joe
Walcott sent Dick O'Brien to the mat for
the count with single punch az Boston
some ten years ago , Yet Obrien en-, hSe Sa
was a mighty tough fellow for any one
to beat, even In a long fight.
Jack Mccormack hung a sleep pro-
ducer on the jaw of Kid Mccoy In Chi
cago. and when Mccoy came to, Nc
Cormack had his street clothes on and
was waiting to see how badly Mccoy was
hurt. Frank Erne. hero of many hard
battles. holder OF the lightweight cham
den defeat at Fort Erie In less than a
round. in his fight for the title with Joe
Cans.
Martin Flaherty, as husky a feather
weight as ever wore gloves, fell In -FOUR
seconds before n single swing aimed at
him by Dal Hawkins at Carson during
the fistic carnival in which Jim Corbett
lost his championship to Bob Fftzsim-
mons.
Gus Rubin. strong os a moose. and
champion, was stopped with a punch by
Tom Sharkey. at Coney Island. yet In
return match Rubin won handily.
Eddie Connolly uppercut Maurice Ha-
gerstrom so hard before the latter was
out of his corner at the old Suffolk club
that Il appeared as II tho fight was over
simultaneously with the ringing OF the
gong from the start
Everybody recalls how Rob Fitzsim-
mons knocked out Peter Malher at Lang
try Tex, in n minute, after the fight
followers had paraded all over three COM
monwealths and part OF Mexico for
week.
Peter Maher In turn had the Indian
sign on Steve O'Donnell and put the lat
ter out OF business In something ike ~
Probably the shortest fight on record
was that in which Tommy Kelly. the
Harlem Spider, then holder or the world
championship, was beaten by Maxey
Haugh in Ave seconds, at Buffalo, N. Y.
Kelly afterward beat Haugh In six
rounds. -,
Pedlar Palmer. one OF the greatest lit
tie boxers I'm the history OF pugillsm,
came TO this country with all the honors
OF a clear record and OF having beaten
some of the best men In the world at
weight. lie was matched to fight Terry
McGovern at Tuc<ahoe. y. \, ElaDor-
ate arrangements had been made TO take
moving pictures Of the battle, ana rev IN
the great crowd that went to see the hght
ala not expect 20 see a long and hard con-
test. Palmer never got set for his attack,
for Mct;overn was on him like mad IT,
ger the instant time was called. a Few
swings OF McGoverns gloved fists and
Eneland's pride was defeated man. Nc
Govern aid like trick TO Harlem
Tommy" Murphy only short time be-
fore the former champion was sent to an
Marvin Hart tome years ago met
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11

der 80. II. Chandler Egan getting rs and
Travis, Macbeth and Stickney IS.
Eleven Eastern players. 10 Westerners
and two Canadians qualified for the
championship play. but the draw was
unfortunate for the Westerners, as IL
puts Western Champion Ned Sawyer and
Chandler Egan together in the first
round. The East, however, will suffer I'm
the afternoon. because If Herreschoff
and Travers win their morning matches.
as they are almost certain to do, they will
meet in the second round.
John ID. Rockefeller was again an in
terested spectator He trailed along with
the crowd watching Chandler Egan and
Jerome X. Travers. Chandler Egan holed
out a 25-foot put on the sixth green and
John DIS straw hat Immediately went
high in the air.
Some OF the scores OF the day were as
follows: A. Graham. North Jersey, So.
total 1853; Jerome X. Travers, Montclair,
!. 75 totals 1853: w. A. Stickney. st. Louis
Country. 75, total 15s: w. r. Tuckerman.
Chevy Chase, a. total 1866; s. G. Stickney.
st. Louis Country, 79, total 162; Max
Behr, Morris County 50, total 162; p. w.
Whittemore, Brooklne, 81, total 1877: A.
e. Ormstown, Oakmont, 20. total 1853; III.
w. Fraser, Iverness, 49, total 165; A. NJ.
Reid, st. Andrews, SO. total 165: w. T..
Egan, Exmoor, rs, total Isl; G. NJ. Sher-
man, Utica, Sc, total 162; G. II. Stanley,
Cleveland. 81, total 161; +. II. Martin,
Lambton, Toronto, 20. total 16O: George
s. Lyon, Lambton, 70. total 16o: ]. X.
Bole. Euclid, 20, total 1863: Harold Weber,
Toledo. so, total 159; o. w. Jones, Toledo,
rs, total 16l: John NJ. Ward. Fox Hills,
so, total l59
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11

I wild Bill' Hanrahan OF Brooklyn az
Louisville. Hanrahan was suffering from
pneumonia, at the time but In order to
save his forfeit he went in the ring with
Hart. Hanrahan won with single punch.
Less than three days later Hanrahan
died from the disease with which he was
suffering when he fought Hart.
Oscar Gardner is another OF the men
who are credited with a quick Knockout.
Harry Forbes, then regarded as unbeat-
able at his weight. was the victim.
Buddy Ryan sneaked over woliop on
the Jaw of Honey Melody with such
force that Melody thought the roof OF
the Chicago A. A, where the battle took
place, had fallen on him.
Billy Gardner, too. knows what IL Is
70 be beaten before a fight is started, fig
uratively speaking. Willie Fitzgerald was
the victim In that contest, fought In Bos-
ton.
Two OF the shortest battles ever fought
in Boston, but the liveliest and best re-
membered by all means, are those In
which Jimmy Kaveney and Charley Kelly
OF New York met. The first battle was
in the Gettysburg building on fremont
street. Kelly was well touted as a terri
BILE walloper. Kaveney was regarded as
the heaviest hitting bantam In the world.
They clashed for l minute and 33 seconds.
but in that time there were half dozen
knockdowns either side. Kelly was
finally settled with a punch that landed
with all the force that Kaveney could
muster.
Later they again met at the Charles-
bank A. c., for $500 a side and purse OF
$500 winner to take all. There were only
two punches in that contest. and both
were landed by Kelly. The first blow
caught Kaveney flush on the chin and put
him back on his launches. When he
arose Kelly ecnt In an uppervut, and the
bout was over. the total time being rin-
ute and IA seconds.
In the majority OF cases mentioned the
class OF the beaten men Indicated that
either the punch was an accident or else
could have been classed as lucky.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11
COLLEGE
AND AMATEUR;
CONTESTS

, chimes. In addition are IL non-con.sstlrs
cars and five official cars.
In the Glidden contest there have been
several changes in club representatives
| owing TO Withdrawals In some casos and
TO the transfer OF club allegiance In othor
cases. According TO the bert figures OBJ
tainable last night IL looks az IL the rep
resentation will be:
New York club 10 Cleveland club, .;
Chicago club z; Automobile club OF Buff
falo. 8; Pittsburg club, 4: Detroit club. 4:
Automobile Club OF America. A. West
chester Motor club. 3. and Quaker City
Motor club g.
IL is notable that the tourists this year
are OF new class, principally from the
Middle West. There are very few OF the
contestants OF last year among the oon-
testants or among the passengers.
Charles j. Glidden, most persistent or
all tourists. Is here and among other ia
miliar Gliddenites are: A. f. Hughes
OPierce). p S. Finn (Pierce). r. NJ. owen
(Reo). n. H. Vansicklen (Apperson). Mrs.
Joan Cuneo (Ranler) w. G. White
White) j. III. Becker (Elmore) and
Frank Nuff Payne). Mrs. Cuneo. who
competed In the Glldden tour two years
ago. will be the only woman driver in
this trip.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11

103 CMiner), to 20. won; Ingham , 81
(Henry), s 20 l. second Reidmoore. 100
81. Hennessey), 8 to ?. third Time 1:45 is.
King Cole, Cambyses. Knockirby and So
noma Belle also ran.
Third race. the Distan Stakes. fur
longs-Meggs Hill. 122 (Miller), 3 TO 8, won
Fond Heart, 107 (AIountain). to l. sec
ond Tartar Maid. i07 Horner). 10 TO 1,
third. Time 100 3-5. Ella O'Neil, Clara
]. Home Again, Treasure and Boema also
ran.
Fourth race, the Brighton Mile, mile
Charles Edward. ia (Knapp), 3 TO l, won;
Ballot ia (Miller). TO !, second; DR..
Gardiner 125 tadartin). TO 8. third. Time
1881 3-5. Electioneer and Nealon also ran.
Fifth race. steeplechase. about miles
Jimmy Lane. 1853 (J. O'Brien), to s.,
won; Guardian. 1873 OHayes), 10 TO 1. sec
ond; Blclcman. 1877 Palmer), s to /, third.
Time 4:33. Kernel and Gold Ray also ran,
Wabash and the Doctor fell.
Sixth race selling, 5il furlongs-He
Knows, 80 (Gardner). to 2, won; Masks
and Faces, 90 (Mller). 16 to 5. second ;
Black Mary. 20 (Callahan), 4 to /, third
Time 1 .0S 4-5 Ansonia. Martha Jane
Proclivity. Bigot, Queens Souvenir, Spar
kles, Miramar. Boas and Bandbox also
ran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11
S|MI-FINALS
IN TENNIS

The continuation OF the New York state
lawn tennis championship progressed To
the semi final round OF the singles yester-
day on the courts OF the New York Ath-
letic club at Travers Island. i. c. An
derson. the old-time Canadian title hold
err, won his bracket I'm the top half by
defeating DIR. Arthur r. Keane, New
York. 60. Sc. IL I. westfall. New York.
came through 10 the round before the
semi-fnals. defeating G. \. Kelly, run
nor-up, 20 the national indoor champion,
by the score Ga, Ga III. III. Mollen-
hauer. New York. advanced 20 the same
stage.
The doubles and the consultations were
started. but without making much head
way.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11

gan 2--5; Schirm, White. Needham--3.
Two base hit--Loudy. Three-base hits
Flanagan. White. Left on bases
Rochester 6; Buffalo 10. Sacrifice hits
White. Mcconnell Malay. Clancy.
stolen bases-Nattress. Bannon, Malay.
Loudly. Double play--Clancy (un-
assisted). First base on error
Rochester i. First base on balls-Or
Mclean s; OF Kissinger I; or Greene
2. Struck out--By Mclean 2. by Kis-
singer 1. Innings pitched-McLean 9:
Kissinger q; Greene 3. Hits of each
pitcher--On Mclean S. OF Kisslnger
:. of Greene 4. Runs or each pitcher
or Mclean g. OF Kissinger q: OF
Greene 1. Umpires-Owens and Nc
Carthy. Time-2h. Attendance-lsO5.
.Batted for Kissinger in sixth.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

BOSTON so, CLEVELAND 0-2.
Cleveland and Boston broke even yes
terday at Cleveland each scoring a shut
out Boston took the first one easily In
the second Hinchman's single drove In
the only runs scored. Lajoie was spiked
by Ungiaub IN the first game and retired
with blood streaming from his foot. lie
resumed playing. however, In the second
game. Tannehill and Criger were ordered
OF the field in the second game by Uni
pire OLoughlin. The score:
(First Game.)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11

TIE IN GAME

The game between the Metropolitan and
Columbia bicycle polo teams at Boyden
Heights last evening resulted In n tie
game. each side scoring once. The fea-
ture OF the evening were the well direct
ed rear wheel shots for goal by Capt.
Gorham and the fine defensive work by
the Metropolltans. The teams were:
METROPOLITAN. COLUMBIA.
Crayhurst tcapt.). g...r. tCaptD. Gorham
w. Mackenzie. r............g.. ~. Robbins
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11

Runs-Barrett, Parent, UHBIauu,
Knight. FERRIS. Hits-Off Hess, In
innings: off Leibhardt. In innings.
Home run-Ferris. Sacrifice hit-Bradley.
stolen bases--Flick, Turner, knight
shaw Winter. Double play--Knight. Fer
ris and Unglaub. First base on balls-Off
Hess 4: of Leibhardt 2; of Winter 2. Hit
by pitched ball-Hess l. Left on bases
Cleveland 4; Boston IL. Struck ont-By
Hess s: by Leibhardt q by Winter I. Time
--lh. 4om. Umplres-Evans and O'Lough-
lin.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11
AGUE STANDING.

KOCHESTEK- 3, BUFFALO 3.
The Bronchos took sweet revenge on
the Bisons yesterday at Rochester to
the tune OF TO 3, giving Rube Kis-
singer his quietus in Ave innings The
visitors scored three In the sixth, and
had the bases full when Milligan flied
TO Hayden and ended the suspense.
The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11
Scrappy Ball BY Hub
Teams of Both Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn !, Chicago 0.
New York Z. st. Louis l.
Philadelphia 3, Pittsburg q
Boston 5. Cincinnati 4 OIL innings).
Games Today.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittyburg at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

Yesterdays Rssuita
Springfield 3. New London o.
Holyoke s. New Haven q
Norwich 2. Hartford !.
Waterbury 8. Bridgeport .
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YEsTERpAY's RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia 2. Chicago /.
Boston so. Cleveland 0-2.
Detroit 8, New York 4.
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Washington.
Boston at Cleveland
Neg York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
of Providence. n. n.

Was established in 1913. IL pays inter-
est on current accounts and issues
certificates Of deposit bearing a
graduated rate OF Interest Deposits
may be made in the Savings Depart
msnt At any time. upon which interest
NJ the rate OF az per snnum will COM
mence 81 once. 20 Westminster street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11
NE. LEAGUE SCORES
Yesterlay's Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Worcester s, Lawrence 3.
Haverhil 6, Fall River 1.
Lowell 5, Brockton 4.
Lynn s, New Bedford O2 innings).
GAMES Today.
Haverhiil at Fall River.
Lowell at Brockton.
Worcester at Lawrence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11

Only One "BROMO QUININE,
That is LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine.
Similarly named remedies sometimes
deceive. The frst and original Cold
Tablet Is a WHITE PACKAGE with
black and red lettering. and hears the
signature OF Z. W. GROVE. 25c
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11
B|SONS
BEATEN
EASTERN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Rochester s, Buffalo 3.
GAMES TODAY.
Buffalo at Providence.
Rochester at Jersey City.
Toronto at Newark.
Montreal at Baltimore.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11
LEAGUE STANDING.
BOSTON S. CINCINNATI 4.
Q1 Innings

BOoIO4N o, N.INNINNAII Z.
Q1 Innings)
The last game of the present Cincinnati
series at Boston was a long -drawn-out
affair. the locals finally winning, 8 to 4,
in the llth inning. Superior work on the
bases was the cause of Bostons victory.
The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11

214 class, pacing: purse. $500:
Young Chimes, b. g., by Chlmes
Page) ........ ...,.... ..'..'.'''..'.'l l
Louise e, b. m. (Fox) ...............2 3
Lanchow, ch. z. (Hodgkins). 3 2
Megaphone. b. m. (Brewster).. .......S dis
Time-217; 2:1Sls 2:161s.
2:19 class, trottng; purse $780,
Oracle Baron. b. m. by Baron at
the First (Townsend) .............1 /
The Baron. blk. q. QIawkins) ....7 2
Baron Patch, b. &. QIeonard) ........6 !
Rose Mack. b. m. (Timothy)..... 8
Hills Boy, br. q. (Forshner). ..........4
Alzymont, b. &. Page),.............3 5
Ex-Em. brn. m. (Burke).............o 4
Time-2: :22A; 2:221a: 2:221s.
2:3O class, trotting; purse $500:
Croesus. b. e., by Sable
Wilkes (Young) ..........2
John Woodcock. h. e., by
jefferson wilkes (Smith).3 ]
Fred NJ. b. g., Bradlaw
HewetD -. .........1 4 5 / 3
Rumsby. blk. h. (Burke) "A B ro
Look Wilkes, b. &. Rus-
selD 80. ........ .........o TO
The Canter. blk s. (Send-
rick) ....... ..............o TO
Victoria Regina. b. m.
Crowley .... .... ......7 DIR
Prince OF Monaco, b. &.
(Punn) ...... $500. ......S dls
Time-2:24h; 2:25: 2:27 2:26h; 2:So; 1888;
2:35.