davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-12-27
DENVER INTERSTATE FAIR.
Colorado Industrial Exposition Asso.
citation Ineorporated,

Dcnver.-With the fling OF articles
o. incorporation by the Colorado In
dustrial Exposition Association an an
NAL interstate fair for Denver is as
sLred. The question oil permanently
locating an interstate faiT and exposi-
ton in Denver has been agltated by
the chamber OF commerce and by u
number of citizens for the past five
years. put the proposition has Just
been consummated by the action OF
the stockholders at meeting held in
Denver last Friday evening.
The officers elected to carry out the
plans are: c. +. Stubbs. president:
John W. Springer. first vice president:
c. MacA. Wilcox. second vice presi-
dent: julius A. Myers. treasurer:
Hiram Il. Hits, secretary.
The board OF directors chosen to
manage the affairs OF the association
for the first year is MS follows:
Charles Boettcher. Charles MacA.
Wilcox, Thomas Keely. julius A..
Myers. q. Albert wahigreen: a. d.
Lewis. Thomas F. DAILY. Henry NJ. Por.
ter. Horace W. Bennett. John W.
Springer. Charles 4. Stubbs. W. a
Hover and Samuel n. Dutton.
President c. +. Stubbs was asked to
outline the purpose OF the organiza.
ton and to state some OF the advan-
lages OF the annual Interstate fair and
exposition. which 1t is proposed 70
hold In Denver. Mr.. Stubbs said:
THE advantage Of n first class In
tcrstate fair and exposition to Colo.
Fado are inestimable. II will be an
educator and each year OF It's exist.
eLce will In the future be regarded as
mile stones marking the development
81 agriculture. horticulture. mining.
stock raising. manufacturing and. In
,.ct, the development OF every other
important industry In our state. There
In nothing which can no clearly por-
t'ay the resources of Colorado and
the territory tributary to Denver. as
Al annual state fair and exposition.
Il Will furnish to the people who are
Interested In the West object lessons
of our Importance NJ nn agricultural
and mining state and OF our unlimited
resources. which are here awaltin. the
energy Of man to develop them.
"Thc fair and exposition will brin.
10 Denver 10000 people every fall and
nli her splcadid hostcirics TO over.
flowing. when the visitors to our
gate rcnl!s. the great inducements
~hich Colorado offers To the home.
seeker II Is reasonable to suppos. that
large per cent Of them will take nd.
vantage Of Tho situation"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-12-27
Scerctary's Receipts.

Dsnver.-An increase Of nearly $50.
Ai.9o is shown in the receipts OF the
secretary of states office for this year
over those of 1906. The total amount
ot revenues taken In by the depart.
ment for fiscal year ending Srvcrrbnr
10th was s225.21S.i5 against s1si.t5i.a3
In 1900. The fiat taxes collected this
year brought s62.513.73 to the states
cuffers. against si9.Gsl.S1 derived from
the same source last year. Fees from
interpretations brought s159.ess.7s. This
amount last year was s1s2.5s2.72. From
brand fees the state Is s2.17s the richGA
this year. About s2.200 was coliccteV
fross .he same source last year.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-12-27
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Women. Democratic Club.

Denver.-Articics Of Incorporation
have been filed with the secretary Of
state by the woman's Bryan Demo
cratic club Of Colorado. Its purpose.
a.. embodied in tho articles. is the dis.
20 sminatiou II Democratic principles.
Ruth Bryan Leavitt. daughter Of
William Jennings Bryan. Is one Of th.
ircorporators. The others are Mrs.
Mary c. c. Bradford. Carrie Napier.
i.uella Rhossls. Alice McEllcn. Clara
Hunter. Harriet Gartlsy. Annie Sc.
Clair Allen. Bessie Coushlin. Elizabeth
Downey. Alica Morgan. Julia v. dc ~.
Welles. Gcrtsuie Lee. II. J. Cramcr.
Carrie 1nsley and Harrie, Wright.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-12-27

Eievea hunters arc TO be sen, this
Water after tho wolves and other
predatory animals that infcs; the
s;cck,raisins eouniFy. Tho depart.
men, of agriculture began In October
an inquiry iaio tho hunting ability OF
various applicants for the po.i,ians.
for u wishes TO employ oaiy ssiiitai
men. !; ls estimated that in certain
parts Of Mes Mexico each fuiiwFo~n
wolf Kills a yeaEiins steer or A. calf
every three days. II the wolves can
30 es'sFnsiaa'.d. hundreds OF thou.
sands. ~ no, millions. OF dollars worth
OF cattle .ili - saved every year. Tho
eleven hunters TO b employed viii be
seat TO the sastop,h forests in Idaho.
the wlua river division Of the yellow.
stone forests Ia Wyoming. tho Hish.
-ooi mountain forests In Montana.
the northern division Of the Grand
canos forest in Arizona. the Park
Range ioFes, in Colorado. the Dixie
forest. Utah. the TIiai,y forest. Cali.
iernia- the imuahs forest. Oregon. and
the Moairsau.a forest In Colorado.
Other hunters ~Iii SO to western
Tssas and Ses Mexico.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-12-27
Rocky Ford Enterprise
WILL II. MoNKMAN. Publisher.
ROCKY FORD. COLORADO
Coeduca alton.

Coeducatlon.
Following the lead OF one of the
great western universities. and OF an.
other college in the east. the president
OF one OF the best.known New Eng
land Institutions of learning. In his re.
cent annual report. expressed his dis.
approval OF the form OF coeducation TO
which the college has long been com
mitted. He wishes the institution to
continue to educate both sexes. but
separation OF them in classroom and
curriculum Is recommended. The re-
port comments upon tendency which
has been noted by other educators as
manifested In other institutions. name
ly. the tendency OF the girls at coedu'
catIonai colleges TO Increase In num-
bers. and OF the boys at the same col
leges TO decrease: so that the ulu'
mate destiny OF such institutions
seems to be n college exclusively for
girls. IL is rather peculiar. says the
Youths Companion. that with single
conspicuous exception which has been
mentioned. most OF the colleges which
have begun TO question the wisdom OF
eoeducation are In tho east. Through.
out the west. where nearly all the uni
versitics are state institutions, cocdu-
cation not only exists. but is taken as
a matter OF course: and the young
men and young women appear TO get
on well together. Much of the opposi.
tion to the admission OF women comes
from the young men students. who
maintain that the college courses are
being femlnired: but there are those
who shrcwdly suspect that athletics
has something TO do with the matter
A college which has 600 students. OF
whom oachaif ar. young women. has
less material from which to choose an
eleven. u nine. or n crew. than n col.
iesc OF equal siEe made up wholly OF
mon: and III. roar OF '.roo,ers" Is more
effective when II Is bass and barytonc
than whom IL is soprano. Tho problem
ia ditleai, one. for tho number of
girls who want a eoii-E. education IL
constantly growing: and the place
where they shall seek I, mus, always
b. determined. for many OF them. by
tho considerations OF cost and convent.
enee.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-12-27
Secretary Taft Reaches Home.

New York.-secretary Of War TAT,
arrived here Friday on the steamer
President Grant. after journey
around the world lie was accom-.
ranied by Airs. Taft and his son.
Charles. Secretary Taft said he was
not prepared TO talk on any public
questions.
Il have been away from the United
States 12O days, and SO do not feel
competent to discuss matters of Ameri.
can public interest at this time" said
he. Absence from home has prevented
me from keeping abreast of current
events"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-12-27

business was practically suspended
in all ip~er New York not long ago
while the people watched man s5s
fee; above the ground put sold ball
on top OF the Flagstaff on the new
Singer building-ths ,sllsst building
yet erected. The streets were jamme,l
so ,hickiy with people that the cars
had to stop running. It was as II the
business heart stood still for a mo.
ment out Of terror for what might hap.
pen should the rope break.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-12-27

Fictionists have been
utilizing the illusi,c
''o,hcr self" Of man for
years in the profitable
exploitation of their
wares. but few Of US took
them seriously. It was
pleasant reading to fol-
low the strange advcn-
tnrcs OF sntnr rharactcr
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-12-27

Coun, nonI de Castellane. better
known as the divorced husband Of
Anna Could than as an eminent iegis.
lator. has been cri,icising the French
government for its policy in Morocco.
This will make many feel that the
French government is to be coueratu.
lated on the enemies Il has made.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-12-27

Nothing arcat has
ever been accomplished
In the world without
hard work. and what
people in their simplici.
" call gcnids is merely
thc knnek Of putting
ones shoulder to the
wheel Of life and never
ialinm Il il,.mfro,n nm.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-12-27

a Connecticut SRI has been uncon.
scious for several days. following a
shampoo. 1t was to be expected that
some day one Of these athletic hair
dresseTs would dig straight through
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-12-27
Grrtral Battktttg 6yHtr,tt
tlrr, Nrr1 nf Antprtra
BY ISAAC N. SELICMAN.
Noted New York Banker.

HERE is truth in the statement Of Lord Rothschd when he
characterized this country financially uncvzed in its
banking methods.
The spectacle presented to-day by currency to the
civilized banking community of the world is simply shameful
Emergency clearing house certificates have been issued
in nearly all large cities cashiers checks and scrps
circulated TO take the place Of currency and all devices inn
posed the community to take the place of currency which
has been boarded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
AMERICANS OUT OF CUP TENNIS.
Singles Matches OF Third Day Split Up.
Giving victory to Australasia.
Special caoIs Despatch to TIE SUN.

Special CobIs Despatch 10 The SUN.
LONDON. July i8.-For the first time since
the Dwight F. Davis trophy was offered seven
years ago for internstional competitions In
lawn tennis America is not TO be in the final
round with England for the bowl. This was
decided to-day. when the sin giles players Of
the two countries. Australasia and America.
met In the final round Of the prelimin airy tie.
America had to win both the matches to-
day to qualify for the challenge round. Al
though Beals C. Wright. America. defeated
Anthony F. Wilding, Australasia. In a four
set match, the other Austr al aeian, Norman
Z. Brookes, defeated Karl H. Behr OF America
In a match Of like duration. The final score
was, Australasia 9. America ?.
After the matches were over beals Wright
said: we had great hopes Of beating Wild
I'M in both singles and Of winning the double
and thus Of having a chance to take the cup
back to America, but Brookes and. Brookes
only beat u.s." 1t is considered, however,
that where the Americana fell short was In the
match between Behr and Wilding the opening
day, II Behr had won that. the Americans
In the match between Wright and wilding
Splendid lobbing and effective play down
the side lines won for the American. Brookes
was beaten in the first set with Behr. g..
but he ~galloped through the others. e..
81, g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17

CHICAGO "a. La, 3: NEW YORK "a. ~, 2.
CHICAGO, July le.-There have been ball
games and ball games. but games like the
season "a it Vas one Of tRe kind that sets he
into the deepest abyss. Of despair, and sud-
exuitstion. When the thirteenth inning Of
the deadly struggle between Grifith's men
: ITO TO 4 MheU the New YORK 3 half of the mini;
was over the SoX appeared TO have as much
chance TO win as a man sitting In a Western
A few moments later temporary insanity
had taken the place Of calm reason and a
multitude OF gibbering lunatics went yowling
Holman led on in that great thirteen inning
with a FOUNDER which was cared for by Dono-
n nGs, p psst thru Sfde and to ooR t aIGNs bounds S1s sns as
Y S,a sSsip ese6DS slon fybe ~ EF could s ar 1ittIs. and
Of the plantation. Jimmy went to third and
not boost the score, but with a lead Of one
run and Doyle pitchins invtncioly 1t GER
/ Sox came up as darkness began to fall
and people began to fall also-out Of the park.
Hahn pushed one to Elberfeld. and Norman
ancy arose. Jones leaned against one and
hit II half a mile. The park suddenly became
full Of psniacs. Doyle dedded to take the
long and desperate chance. He Intentionally
Of a ~forceout and a double play. Then came
Isbell. Izzy CT ashed his big stick full against
the first ball pitched. and all was over, two
runs rushing in,
II was a whale Of a game. New York got
one in the nth when Thomas was passed.
Doyle sacrificed, and a wild pitch let Thomas
all the way In from second. That run doomed
up bigger than a house till the ninth inning.
Jones began the Sox half OF the ninth With a
hy to centre. Donohue got a pass. All
day long Thomas had been throwing like a
rife shot. but Jiggs took the chance and
the big slide-and got away with a steal,
Isball was sent up for Robe. Icy delivered
the goods with a roaring belt to the garden.
and in came the tying rum. A moment later
soaked a two Dagger the next instant, and thus
Icy. who had saved the game, threw the
later in the role Of the saver OF the Sox. Grit
nth was dumfounded by his defeat and had
little to say after the battle. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
MISS MOORE MEETS DEFEAT.
Former Woman Tennis Champion Put Out
In First Round at EnEIewOOd.

The results in the women's matches were by
all odds the features in the tennis tournament
at the Englewood f. c. yesterday. Miss
Elizabeth II. Moore. who won the national
championship Ave times. met one Of the
young Englewood players. Miss Roche. and
was beaten after three sets. Miss Moore was
quite cutplayed In the first set, shut her oppo-
nent out Ia the second and then was beaten
ensiy IN tne uhIra; MISS wa. ely aGSnnerIb; me
same sort of reverse. She played against
Miss Barbara johnson Of Plainfeld. Exactly
like Miss Moore. Miss Wagner was beaten al
in the first set and won the second at 90.
Miss Johnson won the third at Us. The sum-
mary:
II. Il: MoilsnhaueT. Kings COUNTY /. +. G. de-
ieated Henry Torrance. Jr.,. Englewood T; G..
defeated 4. S. Crasisa. west Side 7. G. %, 80
Second RoundTC; F. Watson, Jr, Orange l.
Edward i. 'Dswhurst.. PSiisdeiphis.
defeated q. 7. wyeth. New York L 7; C;,us-2.
Crescent 4. c. defeated. 1. .. woodbury.. orshs.
SsSssp 2 e, u ], 6 g., d sSs * r, SssS s.i s:il:Si aS $s:,
"T Mem: bossSlss.pIeiilnlin.Ty round Robert. and
4. $; C. Gsag B.u defeated snS rae, GcHT S, and W. w0od az .gd
4. j, iHilncs and Morrison. = SIS Wright and
Torrance defeated Easton and Banks. 60. 81;
DAVIS and Warden defeated Leo and .Rotchey,
"a, s.; PSwSsn and Leland "a dc Ms,,s a. ,.S
Schumacher and Rosenbsum, So, 7-e, Us. Dew.
hurst and Bates defeated Richter and Wadsworth,
90, 81: Cameron and Reimer defeated Reynold
and Souther. 81. 90: S. Romans and Coppell
defea ted Blood and Roche, 90, O..
First Round-Niles and Tilden defeated Sallnger
and Amend, s-S. Ga; Homans and Coppell de.
feated Cameron and Reimer, al, Ia, 81. Mathey
and Gerlach defeated Bartram and Platt. o-3.
81, Ga.
women's Sineles-Ftrst round-Miss Roche de-
feated Miss. =. II. Moore, 81. %, SIS; Miss
81, Ga, IS: Mrs. W. II. Pouch defeated Miss
Gordon Hamilton, by default; Mrs: G,-L. Chap
man defeated Mrs. Clark. 90. 60; Miss z. Soather
defeated Miss Jewett, 6-3, 60.
second Round-Mrs, W. II. Pouch defeated Mrs.
r. L Chairman k-1 Al. g-A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
STODDARD DEFEATS SEARS.
Straight Sets Result In Final OF Crescent
A. G. Class d Handicap singles.

The fnal round in the Class d. handicap
Gin giles. in the Crescent A.. c.. lawn tennis
play was won by Stoddard. minus half Is.
who defeated Sears, minus is, In straight
sets. In the club championship doubles,
four matches have been PLAYED. Heitkamp
and Afeld have now to meet Henderson
and Perry in the lower half Of the semi-fnals.
Campbell and Hazard have a place In the up
per half, but their opponents have not yet
been decided. The summary:
Crescent A.. C., Class r, Handicap Singles-Finai
round-Stoddard. minus half IS. defeated Sears,
minus IS, Ga, 6-9, 81.
Club Championship Doubles Preliminary round
-Hcitksmp and Aneld defeated Brooks and
Randall, a., 60.
FIRST R~ound-CampbelI and Hazard defeated
brigham and Sargent, 81. 81; Reitkamp and
ATeid defeated Martin and Bull. Jr., it-p, ST.
6--l, Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
TRAP SHOOTING.
G. II. Newcomb High Gun IN First Day Of
Interstate Meet at HoNton.

BosroN. July B-The second annual East
ern handicap trap shoot meet Of the Inter
state Association. under the auspices Of the
Paleface Shooting Association, opened to-day
at the wellington range with nearly every
State represented, One hundred and twenty
Ave shooters, amateur and professional, faced
the traps. and as the weather was fine and the
background almost perfect high scores were
the rule
Each contestant stood at a distance Of
sixteen yards from the traps. Among the
competitors were two women Mrs. Will K.
Park Of Philadelphia and Mrs, Adolph. Topper
vein Of Texas. and they made good scores,
Mrs. Topperwein missing but twenty-one Of
the flying targets out OF lS0. DR.. yelling a one
armed shooter from New York, made good
not w~ithstanding his handicap.
Among the amateurs. g.. II, Newcomb Of
III out Of 1870 Of the composition disks. Jesse
Young Of Chicago was second with 100 and
Horace Boner 81 Cincinnati third with iss.
The Eastern handicap will be held on Thurs
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
~LARCHMONT'S RACE WEEK.
Seven Days OF Sport to Begin Next sstur-
dAy.

The programme for Larchmont's race week
has been issued and as usual 1t IL a very
lengthy one. Series races. six In the series.
have been arranged for 90 foot schooners.
es. 81. II. %. Is and is footer sloops. New
York Yacht Club 30 footers. raoeabouts,
Lsrchmont II footers and the FIRST and second
divisions Of the handicap class. Beginning
next Saturday with the frst race. these con-
tests will be continued each day with the
exception Of Tuesday until Saturday. July ~.
On Saturday. July 20, Wednesday. July ~.
and Saturday, July n. in addition TO these
races there will be races for all classes, resu-
lar. ono design. restricted and special. En-
tries for these races close on Thursday next
with the committee at Larchmont.
On Tuesday, in addition to the gig and
dingy races and water sports, there will be
races for motor boats. These races will
begin at II o'clock. There will be four classes
Of racing boats and two classes Of cruising
boats.
As usual there will bs entertainments each
evening At the clubhouse. The programme
for the week is as follows: Saturday. July 20,
minstrels; Sunday, July. 81, service on the
flagship at 4P. NJ, andi in the evening q smoker:
Tuesday. July %, band concert In the after
noon, ball and illumination in the evening:
Wednesday. July ~, shore dinner Thursday,
July rs. women's day and reception on the
flagship: Friday, July 70, dramatic entertain
ment; Saturday. July %. windup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
CLOTHIER BARELY WINS.
Lawn n Champion Has Hard Struggle
with n. III. Carleton at seabright.

Lawn Tennis Champion Has Hard Struggle
with n. III. Carleton at scabrtght.
A. the Seabright Cricket and Tennis Club
yesterday the play In sin giles and doubles was
carried out according to the programme. In
the lose and quit ingles William J. Clothier,
the national champion. did not do very we'll
against r. H.. Carleton Of the Crescent A. C.
Carleton has not done much playing this sea-
son. although last year as q member OF the
ranking committee Of the u. s. N. L. T. A. he
was much more active. Clothier got away
with the first set at is. but lost the second
and won at 8-3. The other winners in sin giles
were Robert Leroy and Raymond ID. Little.
Leroy was substituted for william A. Larned
In the ngles against Frederick G. Colston.
the runneryp last year In the New York State
championship.
In the round robin doubles Ale xander and
Hackett won their second victory, defeating
Larned and Clothier In straight sets. That
helped to even matters. for the beating Larned
and Clothier gave the same pair In the chal-
lenge round OF the Middle States cha
ship last year. The urinary
Seabright Round Robin Doubles-Second round
West Side Tennis Club, defeated VILLA m A. LArned.
Orange Lawn Tennis club. and William J. Clothier,
Merton Cricket Club, 3, IS
Lose and Quit Singles Robert Leroy. New York
Lawn Tennis club, defeated Frederick Z, Colston,
Cstonsytllc Country club. q ,, al William j
Clothltr. Merton Cricke, Club. defeated r. II Carrie
ton. Crescent Athletic Club. S, 40. s-3; Ray
mond u. Little. West side Tennis Club, defeated
Edwin p LAIned, Orange Lawn Tnnis Club, o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
TO-DAYS CARD FOR BRIGHTON.
Venus stakes for T~wo-Year~OId RIFLES 10
the Leading Feature.

The feature OF the card for Brighton to-day
In the Venus Stakes. for two-year-old nllies.
FIVE and a half furlongs. with n. p. Whitney's
Stamina and Adrisna In probable favor over
+. II. Hitchcock's Keep Moving and the Bel
mont entry. Half Sovereign and Fond Heart.
In a handicap at a mile and q quarter Maxnar.
Lancastrian and Reidmoore may go well.'
For the steepleohase over the full course II
looks like ColiRny. Jimmy Lane and Garrett.
Roseben has I47 pounds In a handicap at six
mrl0ngs. with Cressina, Halifax and Dreamer
possible contenders. In the hfth race. for
Estimate. Neoskaleeta and Helena G. may
40 well. .Two-year-olds Will run In the last
race, at six furlongs, with Scallop, Youthful
and Fresh probably the best. The entries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
B~RooKLYN. q: ST. LOUIS IN. H.. ?.

The BrOOkIyne defeated the 81. LOUIS
Cardinals yesterday after the visitors had
Bell in the box was the source Of a stubborn
pitchers battle. with runs hard to get, Billy
Maloney was prominent In the Brooklyn
victory. Casey scored In the first inning on a
single, Lumley's out. and q hit by .Heinie
Batch. Msloney. singled. In the second. stole
second, base and came In on Ritter's safety
singled and was forced by Maloney. Maloney
put through another steal and raced In on a
single by Lewis.
A line drive by Hostetter, Ritter's poor
throw to second base and Alperman's tumble
gave the Cardinals a run in the fourth inning.
Marshall tripled in the fifth and came In on
the squeeze. ByTne was at the bat and bunted
to Bell. who did not have time to get Mar
shall at the plate. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
british RIFLE TEAM
viii Leave England or August o 70 Prepare
for Palma Trophy Match.

MONTREAL. Quebec. July is.-The Britieh
rife team which will compete with the Ameri-
can and Canadian teams At ottawa for the
will sail for Liverpool OF tho Empress 81
Britain on August 0. They announce an
early departure from England In order 10
become accustomed to the Rockline ranges
before the match takes place,
The British team will, consist OF sixteen
mnnd of Col. Hopton. Inspector of Small
Arms. After the competition at the Rock
life ranges the British team Will make the
Journey across the continent and will sail
from Vancouver for Australia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
BALkY TROTTER WINS.
Locust Jae Jumps Fence at white PiaIns
and Then Takes Race.

The harness rscIng at White Plains opened
yesterday with tho 2;2s trot, Locust Jack, as
usual. delayed the start By persistent bslkipg'
going on the track and once Jumping the
fence. carrying sulky and driver with him.
but luckily did no damage. After losing the
first heat TO Sir Thistle his manner improved
and he romped home an easy winner In the
next three heats. Thisis the fourth consecu-
tive win since no began racing this season.
He will not start again In the slow trot. a. he
took q record OF 7;IsX last week at the o
kus traoiN
In the second heat OF the 2:2s trot three
horses collided going around the arst turn
and Two OF the drivers were uneeaced. Com.
modore Beaufort went the full distance and
finished In third position without q guiding
land.
The second race was a 2:20 pace. won by
Julia Marlowe. the second heat being won by
o Medium. The 2:t5 pace was won In
straight heats by Young Chimes. The sum-
martes. '