davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
SPLIT pounLE-nEADER.
Journals. After Losing Close Game,
Wins Garnnd. 49,.

=
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. VA, September 2I.-
In the doublc-header this afternoon at
Kenilworth Park before q large crowd
the Richmond Journals and the Locals
split. the home boys capturing tho
first and the visitors the last. Both
games We're exciting and hard-fought
By winning the last game, the
champion Journals captured two OF the
three games played.
First game
Score: II. Il. ~
Petersburg 1880, ,.s..{.l,...i.5-'..
journals ..s,5.g..8.,,S.t..S..e.3...a o
Batteries: Bear and Fowlkesi Cold
back ard stout.
Second game
Score x. Hi
Journals ...i,5.3,. .........,l..I.I
Petersburg ....,.8,. ...,.,5.i.s..,.i.l - !
Batteries Bear and Fowlkes; Ford
and Stout, S;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
DEEP Rim HOUNDS
Meet wiu Take Place ON Monday

Meet VIII Take Place ON Monday
Morning, "a
Deep Run hounds will meet at me
Kennels tomorrow morning at 6;lo
o'clock. The master, Mr. st. George
Bryan, is opening the season IN this
manner In order to exercise horses and
hounds in tina cool OF the morning.
The regular opening fixtures will be
announced later.
The hunt this morning WillHbe after
q live fox. the gift of Mr. Thrayes. OF
The Powhatan Hunt. IA 7. !. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
Record of the Clubs.
Tigers Drop FIr.t Gnp,e.

NEW YORK. September 21.--Detroit
and New York had an even break in
to-day's uble-header. The last game
was called on account OF darkness at
the end of the seventh inning. Scores.
First game
Score by innings: R.H. Z.
Detroit ....... 0001000 OLE 8 L
New York ~. 1l2,O3 o0'-S IL 2
Batteries: Hullin. B. Jones. Ilillian
and Payne; Chesbro and Thomas.
Time. l52 Umpire. Sheridan.
Score by innings: r. H. Il.
Detroit .......... 4aoo1oo--7 5 o
New York $500. o1.oOo1 o. Z 3
Batteries: KiIlian and Schmidt;
Hogg, Neur aud Blair. Time, go UNI
pire, Sheridan.
White sox Win HandiIy.
WASHINGTON, d. T., September 81.
Chicago outbatted and outeei6Sd Wash
ington to-day anC: won lhandlly, 10
8 Charley Smith got bad start an!
was relieved by F'alkenberg in the
fourth inning.
Score: r. III. Y,
Washington ...oo12.ooooo- S
Chicago 10000 o-5
Blankenship; White and Sullivan
Boston Errors Lose.
BOSTON, MASS, September 2l.--Bos-
toms bad PLAYING in the fourth in
ming enabled Cleveland to score enough
runs to win the game, to !.
Score bS innings: K a. ~,
Cleveland .OlO14.o0O0 t---5 > 0
Boston ..,.,..;. Il 000s0 0 90 OIL 5 3
Batteries: Berger and Clarke: Nor
gan and Shaw. Time, lao. Umpire,
Egan.
Athletics Blank Browns.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, September el.-
Philadelphia shut out ST. Louis torda,
through effective pitching of Plank
while the locals hit Dineen hard.
Score by innings: r, II. E
81. Louis, .'....,so 90 900 o o 90
Philadelphia 80 EOS 10 o o t--6 10 I
Butteres-Di neen and Spencer; Plank ant
Powels. Time, 1850. Umpires, Hurst ant
Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
Norfolk.

Eorlsmouth ......O i 2--3
Norfolk -. .O 3 o g o o O-l
Summary: Earned runs-Portsmouth.
:. TWO base hits-Manion. Home runs
-McMahon. Sacrifice 1its-Fish. stolen
basesyBertram and Edwards. Bases
on balls-off Bertram, 8. Passed balls
Smith. 2 Struck out-by Carter. i.
by Bertrom 1. Time of game, 1:5o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
ThnY Kne,y pn,.I

-Wopld you think Paul canab,e az do
sewing a triend?"
certainly not, Not one os his friends
leeileyes word he says."--Rus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
.PH|LL|ES SHUT
OUT ST. LOUIS
Detroit Wins and Loses Game
With the New York
Americans.
CLEVELAND BEATS BOSTON
CLEVELAND BEATS BOSTON
No Sunday Game is Scheduled
in the American League.
May Be Postponed Game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results YESTERDAY.

at Washington; Washington. 8 Chi
cago, 8.
At Philadelphia: Philadelphia, 6; st.
Louis, o.
At Boston: Boston. /: Cleveland, 5.
AT New York: First game-New
York. S: Detroit, 2. Second game
New York, 70; Detroit, I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
Continued from First Page.J


Charleston team, champions OF The
South Atlantic League, watched the
game. He was congratulated by many
Of the Portsmouth fans for winning
the pennant.
Many of the Portsmouth players viii
S2''Se3 for their homes next week, and
1t S said that but few will be re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22

SECOND GAME.
In the second game neither team
scored in the first inning, though
Richmond hammered Layinder for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
RichE,,ond.

Richmond ..o q %
summary Earned runs-Danvire !,
Xwo-base hit-Fisher. Three-base hi
sSStackpole Sacrifice hits-H enron
walsh. Stolen bases-Henn, Hebron
Iitman- First base on errors-Danvillc.
!. Lett on bases--Danville. s: Rich
tHenfon, Cowan, Titman). Hi hv
pitched balls-Walsh, Reinhart. Struci,
9utrbN Flowers, o. by Stackpole. 2
Balk,-Flowefs. Wild pitches-F'low
.; time of game. 80. Umpire. Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20

NEWPORT THE MECCA.
Tennis Erperts Gather for Tourney
-Wright and Ward Default.
INV telegraph TO Tho Tribune-l

Newport Aug 19-The honor OF opening the
twenty-seventh annual lawn tennis tournament
for the alI-comers national championship a,
singles has fallen to William A Larned ana
Tbeodore Roosevelt PeII Out of the fifty-one
matches of the first round the selection OF thls
one which will bring together the FORMER ma
tional champion and the present INDOOR lilIo
holder was decided upon to-day by Dr. JAMES
Dwight referee Of the meeting, which VIII hoiu
the attention of the lawn tennis world for the
next ten days and bring out a challenger for the
title and cup now held by William j. Clothler'
the tall Philadelphia
The parklike turf courts Of the CASINO were
in perfect condition, much better than they were
a wear ago. and practically all Of the lis en-
trants have reported to begin play Tomorrow
morning As the draw now stands BeaiS g
Wright the International player and FORMER
champion who lost to Clothier is favored as
likely to go through to challenger for the gold
cup that bears the names of Hugh Lawrence
Doherty 1908: Holcombe Ward. 1904; Beals c.
Wright, 1906 and William j. Clothier, 1906
Wright has an easy way TO the final in the
third quarter, In this section with him are c.
Frederick Watson, jr.. ID. F. Appleton and H
A. Machinery his strongest competitors, all
of whom he outclasses- Larned. Pell, Herbert
L. Westfall, Wylie c. Grant, Irving c.. Wright
and Raymond D. Little In the top quarter
Following these players come Frederick w. An
derson and Clarence Hobart
This section IS not by any means so strong
as the upper part of the half. but is interesting
because it brings oldtime experts against the
younger men and allows Of comparisons Of skill
to the advancement of the sport The last quar-
ter of the draw holds Karl H Behr upon whom
the greatest interest centres because Of his Won
derful showing In the last national tournarn ent
and his performances as the partner of Wright
in the Davis Cup matches IN London last month
The most dangerous opponents Of the famous
Yale player in his section are J. o. Anles Ma
thanieI NJ Miles and Robert Leroy. of Columbia.
the intercollegiate champion. In this tourna-
ment the showing Of the collegiate experts
promises to be a feature.
DR.. Dwight to-day passed the national cham
pionship in the doubles to Frederick B. Alex
ander and Harold III. Haclzett. by default OF
Holcombe Ward and Beals c. Wright This
action means that for the first time doubles
will be played in connection with the tOurna-
ment here. The decision also establishes a
precedent in the rules OF the game.
The social side Of the big meeting is receiving
much attention this year. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
and Willing Spencer busily engaged IN ar
ranging a lawn tennis ball to be held in the
Casino Theatre the last of this week. in
nowise to interfere with the form of the players.
who are on their way through TO the finals.
which Will not engage the survivors until next
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20

Apprentice allowance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
FOR IN AUTO SPEEDWAY.
Consider Project for Pub-
lie Motor Road in Long Island.

1t learned yesterday good authority
that Long Island might have public automo-
bile speedway OF from twenty-eight taiIty
miles in length. The proposed speedway. II is
said. Will begin at Highland Park suburb Of
Brooklyn. and stretch 10 Massapequa, Long ISL
and II will be built along the top OF the water
conduit en- land owned by the city.
At the last meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen
a resolution favoring it was proposed, and was
referred to committee OF three. consisting OF
Controller Metz. who Is vice-president of the
Long Island Automobile Club; Commissioner
O'Brien of the Department of Water Supply
Gas and Electricity. and Nelson p. Lewis
engineer of the Board OF Estimate Controller
Metz has gone abroad. but before his departure
he said he was heartily IN favor of the proposed
speedWaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
CHESS MASTERS CONVENE.
Ready for Play in First Congress
Held at Carlsbad Paivings.

Carlsbad Bohemia, Aug. I9.-The international
chess masters congress was formally opened at
the Kurhaus in this city to-day, tventy-one ex-
Ierts entering the masters tournament 1t is
the first time such a gathering has taken place
here and the affair attracts much attention
among the health and pleasure seekers. The
municipality OF Carlsbad contributed 1900
crowns toward the prize fund and this fact
lends additional importance 20 the undertaking.
Victor Tietz commissioner Of taxes, who has
long been identified with chess, acted master
of ceremonies at the opening, and he dwelt upon
tie fact that ten different countries-America,
England Germany, France Russia, Switzerland
Holland. Sweden, Austria and Hungary-were
represented BY the competitors The contest
will last four weeks, each player meeting every
other contestant once. The pairing is in
cordance with the Berger system, and the draw
ing for numbers resulted in the players being
placed in the following order: Rubinstein
Niemzowitsch, Vidnar, ChOtimirski JanOwsk
TartakoWer. Duras Mieses, Salwe, Berger, John
er Teichmann, Spielmann, Leonhardt. Marshall
Schlechter. Maroczy, f Cohn, Tschigorin, Olland
and Wolf
The American representatives F. J. Mar
shall and P Joiner.
The pairing for the opening round which Will
be played Tomorrow, resulted as follows: Mem
zowitsch VS.. Wolf, Vidmar VS.. OIand, Choti-
rnirski VS.. Tschigorin, JanOwsh VS.. Cohn ,Tarta-
koVVer VS.. Naroczy. Duras Schlechter, Mieses
VS.. Marshall, Salwe Leonhardt, Berger VS.
Spielmann. Joiner Teichmann, Rubinstein
a bye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The Giants sensational game from chicago
before crowd numbering ten thousand persons at
the Polo Grounds yesterday, making their two runs
the last inning and winning by score or 10 l.
Lundgren pitched a great game for the VISITORS
up TO this stage of the contest Then ne allowed
Devlin, Bresnahan and Dahlen to walk thus ming
the bases. Doyle, the recruit who has been dong
such good work since he Joined the team, sent out
single which Devlin and Bresnahan crossed
the plate
Dummy Taylor was put In the box TO pltch loI
the Giants but in the eighth inning Strang Went
in to for him and Lynch took his place In the
last innings. Taylor pitched a great game ana
had not Shannon fumbled Schultes fly IN the tliru
inning which allowed Sheckard TO cross the plate
he would have shut the champions out In the nnlth
inning the fans another scare, for Tinker, the
first man face Lynch. sent out double ana
then got to third a sacrifice by Evers DeVnn'
on a fine throw to the plate of Kings foul. got the
ball in Bresnahans hands just In time 10 reure
Tinker and prevent further scoring.
Both sides fielded brilliantly and there was never
a dull minute to the game. Pretty stops by Dan
len fine running catch by Devlin and a running
catch by King of DeVlin's fly were features EVers
was spiked by Dahlen in sliding 10 second baSe'
but was able continue in the game The score
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
BIG INTERESTS TO JOIN.
Heinze and Guggenheims DRAGGING
Together, 1t Is Said.

That the Heinze and Guggenheim interests have
been drawing together and might soon be found
working in harmony was the statement made yes
terday by an interest through whom F. Augustus
Henze has heretofore indicated his purposes and
position This interest went TO state that al
though Mr.. Heinze had acquired many valuable
properties since the settlement OF his old ntiga-
ton with the Amaigamated Copper Company more
than a year ago. there good ground for the
opinion that he had in way been DESTROYS OF
reopening old feuds or Of engaging IN
His purpose according TO his spokesman. had
been solely 10 develop his own interests. that
he would not have TO depend any else from
the taking OF the ore from his mines to the de-
livery OF refined metals 70 the consumers. and
at no time had he had any idea OF engaging in
q contest with the Guggenhems or any other in
terest for competitive smelling or milling busI-
ness unless such a warfare should be forced upon
him.
Just how far Mr.. Helnze and the GugSenheims
might have advanced toward trade understand
ing the spokesman said could not be ascertained
lust now but he declared that clash need be
looked for through the building OF the Heinze
snelter on the south shore of the Great Salt Lake
In Utah. This plant will be owned Mr.. HeinZe's
spokesman said. by the Miners Smelter Company,
OF Maine which Mr. Heinze recently Incorporated
for $4,000 CO., a move which, the spokesman stated.
had been enormously regarded as the forerunner
OF a fight between Mr.. Heinze and the Guggenheim
smelling combination.
The spokesman added however that the strong
indications for peace and harmony between these
two powerful factors in the Industrial world. did
not mean that Mr.. Heinze had relaxed bit in
his plans for increasing the prestige OF the United
Copper Company OF which he is president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
DROWNED FROM CANOE.

The friends of Herman L. SchOru1an- OF AstO'
were informed yesterday that Sch0rrnah n"" -
drowned while canoeing sunday evening on -
cawanna Lake. New York SchOrman NhO
twenty-four years old and in the employ OF -
Metropolitan Railway Company on Saturu@s -,
TO Oscawanna Lake 70 spend his two weeks 49,,
ton. at the Young Mems Christian AssOOi E.-,
camp. he being member OF the Secou"
branch OF the association in Manhattan "a
Schorrnan went out in a canoe 9th friend an
after padding for time returned 10 INC -.rrs
He then went out alone in the canoe anu I- 80 -,
way the canoe was upset Several canoslS'9 -
were In their boats few hundred feet ivy ard
to the assistance of SchOrman. but he Sam -,
although he came to the surface once ti7 ssr
pants of the other canoes were unable I" -
him any assistance The body was not reeO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
SIX MEN CAUGHT IN CAIssON FIRE
Flee from Burning Oakum in Hudson River
Tunnel in Fulton Street

Six mon at work I'm caisson hundred feet
below Fulton street. Just south of Church street.
where the Hudson Construction Company is put
tins through the Hudson River tunnel. discovered
yesterday afternoon that compressed air was leak
ing. Daniel Cassidy lighted a candle and began to
look for the leak
He got too close to the oakum which bound
around the compressed air pipes and fire spread
the length Of the pipe and filled the opening under
Fulton street with smoke. The six men crawled
out of the caisson. and with fifty others reached
the street by means of several flights of stairs.
When f1remen reached the several bales of
oakum, used for stopping leaks in the compressed
air pipes, were on fire. After twenty minutes
work with two of hose the fire WAS got
under control, and for half hour the woodwork
in the tunnel washed down. The damage was
paced 81 $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
Jersey AMUSEMENT PLACE BURNED.
Little Coney Island" Destroyed by Early
Morning Fire

North Bergen y. J.. Aug. 19-"httle Coney
Island amusement resort on the Hudson and
Bergen County lines. destroyed by fire early
this morning. II is estimated the loss will amount
to about SIS 600 The origin OF the fire is unknown.
The building covered a big and
stories In height. In IL were casino dance hall.
saloon. cafe and hotel Christopher Ingemann was
the proprietor of the place There big crowd
at the place until midnight. when everything was
closed The Waterman discovered fire IN shed
directIy I'm the rear OF the big building An alarm
was turned In. but the hrenen had to come a long
distance and 1t hreequarters OF an hour be-
fore they arrived. By that time the big hotel
building had caught fire and was burning rapidly.
All tho fremen could do when they arrived was
TO prevent the fire from spreading TO the old Gut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
NAVY OARSMEN At WORK.
PIebes on RiUer at annapolis WiH
Soon Be IN GIendon's Care.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Annapolis, Aug. 19.-Preliminary work for
candidates for the navy crews Will begin short
w under the direction of Richard Glendon.
Two Fights composed of members OF the plebe-
or new fourth class have been formed and take
daily rows on the Severn under the instruction
of oarsnen from the second class.
Several plebes are showing good form and
have had experience pulling school eights
before Now that it is assured that the mid
shiprnen will have a least crew in the In
tercollesiate regatta at Poughkeepsie next year
there is an unprecedented amount OF rowing en-
thusiasn There seems no doubt that the num-
Der of candidates for the crews will be double
that of last year. The navy manager, captain
and coach are all determined to turn out
crew that can drive its shell across the finish
line at Poughkeepsie a winner.
Members of the new fourth class being
encouraged by the upper class men to do daily
crew work because of the possibility OF the Navy
Department permitting fourth class crew 10
go TO Poughkeepsie this year to row against the
freshmen crews Of the colleges.
Glendon will soon take charge Of the fall crew
work in person. He is particularly anxious to
get line on the material in the new class, for
the rlidshipmen will have lost several good men
by graduation, including Captain Ingram. who
stroked last years first crew.
There has been much speculation among Off
GERS stationed at the academy to whether
Glendon will teach his crew to pull a lower
stroke az Poughkeepsie next year. 1t Is thought
by many that he will be forced to change the
stroke somewhat 10 adapt it to conditions pre-
vailing in four-mile race. Glendon has said.
however, that he has faith In the stroke he has
taught navy crews with such successful results
in two-nile races the Severn. and he will go
slow in making changes, II, indeed, he makes
any at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
BAD DAY FOR PLAYERS.
ELLA O'NEILL'S FICTORf.
Takes Kentucky Stakes from Hear
Iy PIayed Choices at Saratoga.
"a T-iegrepa to nc Tribune. ;

Saratoga, y. Y, Aug 19.-Ella O'Neill, well
PLAYED across the board, and starting at Is to j,
won the Kentucky Stakes for fllies, here this af-
ternoon leading from the start and beating Black
Mary. q heavily played second choice. by a
head. Black Mary head in front of Fri
zette an odds-on fayorite, at 10 5, which had
a ride none too good from Miller. Finn, on the
winner. rode a fine race. and it took all Ella
O'Neill had TO nose out the victory from Black
Mary and Frizettte. The favorite was coming
very fast at the finish, and would have won in
a few more strides
Temaceo took the handicap. the fourth race
on the card, from another favorite, Cressina-
an a drive.
The first race vas also sad one for the play
ers as Tipping. a long shot, won from Belle OF
Iroquois and Sister Frances, heavily played to
win, never had q chance, and was nearly beaten
for third place by Anneta Lady
Paul Jones showed fine form in the second
race the steeplechase, making show Of
Paprika and Rocket Paprika was well liked
favorite in this event, and his defeat was cause
of great disappointment 10 many.
SARATOGA SUMMARIES
FIRST RACE--Selling. three years old and
upward; seven f1rlongs. start good Won driving
Tine :26ls Winner, b. f. by Sailor Prince
Mr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
.SONOM4 GIRL Il LOSER.
Great Mare Distanced in First Heat
of BIue Hill Stake at ReadUille.

Readvi1le. Mass, Aug. 1o.-Sonoma Girl, the
famous trotting mare sold yesterday TO Lolita
Crabtree of Boston, for $4,000 was distanceo
I'm the first heat Of the Blue Hill stake in the
Grand Circuit meeting to-day. the honors going
TO Tempus Fugft, making the third victory for
Ed Geers since the institution Of this race in
1896.
At the eighth pole Sonoma Girl was seen sud
denly TO WAIVER and jump off her stride. which
compelled McHenry to pull her to a standstiu
After catching her McHenry made a desperate
effort TO get inside the distance though furlons
in the rear. She separately timed the last
three quarters in 1:311a and the middle half in
591a seconds. With Sonoma Girl out Tempus
Fugit had little trouble. but lowered the record
of the stake from 2:0Sx to 2:O7A.
Under the three heats to a plan in force
there three horses that headed their fields
TO the wire in the Neponset pacing stake. when
the race was ended, Prince Hal. Princess Helen
and Hal c. W. Snow, of Buffalo, had his second
winner in Ethan Roberts in the 2:1O pace. hav
ing clearly the speed of the party.
The Futurity for PAGERS was handy for Shake
speare, the Lexington (Ky.) entry. The record OF
the event was reduced from 2:12s to 2:o3A.
The Leading Lady, too, placed a new record on
the Futurity for trotters OF III. clipping OH
two seconds. The summary follows:
PACTNG-THREE-YEA R-oIDS-AMERICAN HORSE
BREEDERS FUTURITY-PURSE, $1,000 1.-TWO IN
THREEo.
Shakespeare br. by Jay MctIregor CBouermhn
Eva Hal, blk T. (White). z
Kavslo. c. (YounS)
Time. 2:o9.. 2:13a.
sWon fourth
TRoTTING-TwO-YEAR-O LDS-AMERIcAN HORSE
BREEDERS FUTURITY-PURsE. 5000 1.-TWO IN
THREE).
The Leading Lady. b f., by Bingen (Proctor)...- ! /
Binvoio. b. c. (Youngl q
Zaler b. T. (Bowerman)
Selma, b. G q. McDonald) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Time. PICK. 217.
TRorr1NG-2:ao cLAss-BLUE HILL PURSE s4SOo
THREE HEATS.
Ternpus F1igit CHI. g. by Mark Time (Cieers).... !
Beatrice Bellni. blk. (Dickerson). ..-.-... z
Marjorie (Ccxl
Burma Girl b. m: tClark) -.--.-.------.----.-'-
br. &. (3enyonl- q
Sonoma Girl B. m. (McHenry). ols
Time. 2-o7k. 2:1oh. 2:12
PACING-2lo CI.AsS-PURsE. S1.2oo crHREE HEATs)
ETHAN Roberts. b. &. by Ethan Wilkes (Sno") ! !
The Donna. u CDeeryder). NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .
Daphne Direct. blk. m. BRADY z
Sired D., TO tFTiser) ''--'---''-''
sIeeland blk h. (McIrathl- :
b. (RiesvodO- o o j
Time. 2:o55S. 2:o5x. 2:osN.
.Faced hoppes.
PACTNG-2.os.. CI.Ass-rHE NEPoNsEr PURSE.
5000 CTHREE HEATS.
tF,rinoe Hal, b. &, by Hal tSnov).
Princess Helen, b. m. "a McDonaldl. .........- !
Hal G. Oh. g. (Shank).
Iancelot. 70. &. Honey. .-.-'--..--.--..'
.Texas Rocker. b, g. CSunderlin) ------..-. -
O-'''- Time. 2o!. 2o7.. 2:oes
sRaced IN hopples.