davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-16
BUEN SURTIDO


Tenenos Il mayor gusto d,
avisar a nueStroS favorecedores, qGe
hemos recibido I'm surtido nuevo DE-
faldas negras y de colores, que hoy
vendemos al precio sumamente ba
ratio de a. SO cada uno. Tambien
I'm surtido de Abrigos de S@da, dt
todos precioS. Como siempre nues
tras mercancias son del mas alto
+ grado y daran la mayor satisfaction
DAVID BELLAMoRE
Fl Allen, altos y bajos. -Sar
Juan, P. R. 3o-I7
En- los exameues celebrado'
el del corriente para maestro
preparedness, fueron aprobados ,
nombrados para distintas parties d.
la isla, los siguientes j6venes
Francisco Acosta para Lares, Ma
riano Garcia para Utuado; Pur'
| Mislau para San Sebastian; Mari
Luisa Echeaudia para Quebralillas
Jesus de Leon, para Hatillo; Cira
: 40 H. Miranda para Morovis, Re
"a Molinari para Camuy; Cosm
Roman para MorovIs; Jose Toma
Vega, para Corozal y zoiIo Ferre
70 para Humacao.
Anoche fueron conducidc
la la carcel los individuos Doming
DeIgado y Bernardo Quintero, due
nos de la casa donde tue sotprer
dida una jugada aver (San Seba:
bastian 1S) por haber tratado d
sobornar al Sargento Igaravide
ofreciendole dinero para que no Il
hiciese daiio. El miSmo fiscal le
sorprendi6 4 dichos individuos {
el momento que hacfan su ofrec
miento.
pN- Por la presente Sc avisa ;
publico que nuestro vapor oSENE
CA0 hara 4 esta isla un uuevo viaj'
saliendo de New York el dfa 2
de septiembre, y regresara a dict
punto salieudo de Mayagtiez dire,
tamente con carga y paSajeros,
dfa de octnbre p-6ximo. = II
Nev York & Porte Rito S. S. c?
I'll detective Vargas aver
quo eli sabaio, que Aleiaudro T
RADIO, que 81 hallaba preSo, pendizr
te de una denuncia por faisa repr,
sehtaci6n, habfa vendido en- IL p,
SOS unos encerados pertenecientt
a Ramon Echavarry, valorados c
80 dollars, Presento contra el d,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-16

Vaanse nuestrOs cables
en- la quinta pagina
de este n1mero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
ANNAPOLIS CADETS
FOOT BALL SCHEDULE

ANNAPOLIS. August l7.-Naval foot ball
authorities completed the schedule for the
Midshipmens team for the coming season
last evening. 1t includes twelve games. all
of which will be played on the home
grounds with the exception OF the Army
game. which will be played on Franklin
Field, Philadelphia on November 30.
The most important change in the sched-
ule is the substitution of a game with Har-
ward for the annual Princeton match. The
Mdshipmen play the Crimson on October
49, a date that has heretofore been given TO
the Tigers. Vanderbilt, one OF the strong
est southern teams. will be met for the
first time. West Virginia is another new
opponent for the Middies.
The Navy still hopes to arrange a game
with Princeton, but there seems little
chance for the meeting. Swarthmore and
Pennsylvania State have November dates,
while Lafayette, after a lapse of several
years. will meet the Middies again In Oc-
tober. The schedule follows:
October Navy vs. Western Maryland.
October 5-Navy Dickinson.
October 9-Navy Maryland Agricultural Col
lcgc.
October l2-Navy VS.. Vanderbilt.
October lG-Navy st. Johns.
October l9-NHyy VS.. Harvard.
October 26-Navy Lafayette.
November 2-Navy West Virginia University
November 9-Nayv vs. Swarthmorp
November 1G-Nayy VS.. Pennsylvania State Col
le.e.
November 23-Navy Virginia Poly technic In
stitute.
November 3o-Navy vs.. Army. at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
BIG TENNIS TOURNEY
AT SOUTHAMPTON

SOUTHAMPTON. L. l.. August 17.-Beals
C. Wright won the cup singles here yes
terday in the lawn tennis tournament on
the courts of the Meadow Club. while the
consolation event resulted in victory for
j. C. Colston. the Yale player Wright, the
former national champion and international
player, met Robert LIE Roy of Columbia
the intercollegiate title holder, In the final
of the cup singles. Wright caught a tartar,
for in the opening set LIE Roy played with
Wright. his splendid place shots through
Wright's court working havoc. Then the
former national champion called all his
skill into play and finally won by the score
of 4-6 GO, GO and Ga. Colston de-
feated Frank b. Hague of the Montclair
Athletic Club in straight SETS ca SO and
Glove.
Frederick c. Colston and Harry Torrance
Wylie c. Grant in attaining the final Of
the doubles. The first named pair ex-
perienced little difficulty in defeating the
Pennsylvanians. j. r. Carpenter and w. F
Johnson. in straight sets. The harder task
fell to Westfall and Grant, who played a
long three-set match against c. Frederick
Watson Jr., and Edward w. Leonard be-
fore they won at 6-3. 81. TO. Westfall
proved powerful in his driving in this
match, while Grant displayed marked skill
in his service. Some progress was accom-
plished in the mixed doubles. two pairs
winning their places in the semi-iinals.
The summary follows:
Mems cup singles final and cup round-Beals c.
Wright LOngwood defeated Robert lie Roy, Co
lumbia, 80. GO, GO. Ct
Mems doubles semi final round-Frederick G. Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
TRYOUT FOR AMERICAN
PALMA TROPHY TEAM

CAMP PERRY. Ohio. August 1.-THE
first day Of the preliminary tryout for the
American Palma team was held yesterday
under conditions that taxed the best of the
cracks. Maj. Winder of Ohio led the field
with total of 2O2 at the three long ranges
-6S at 800. 6S at 800 and % at 1000 yards.
The twelve high men at the end of the fif-
teen shots at 800. 800 and 1000 yards were:
Winder (Ohio). 2O2. Capt Benedict (Ohio).
1871: Lieut. Parker Goth Infantry. 1877:
Sergt. Orr (Ohio). 1874; Sergt. Bryan (23d
New York;. 1893; Hospital Steward Sproat
Gu. 8. NJ. 1893; Lieut.. Guthrie GU. S. Engi-
neers). 1893: Sergt. Fox (25th Infantry. 1872;
Midshipman Lewis GU. s. NJ. 1911: Capt
Tewes U. S: NJ. 1879; Corporal Eastman
(Ohio). 1S9; Sergt Emerson (Ohio). 1S9.
The scores made by the New York men
not in the leading twelve were:
DR.. Hudson, 1874: Capt. Wells (71st), l79;
Capt. Corwin (71sD, 1SS: Sergt. Doyle G1sD,
1T; Sergt. Leushner G4th), 173.
Sergt. Horne of the cavalry led at GOO
with ~ out of 70: Bryant of New York at
800, with -, and Winder of Ohio at 600
with 66. fishtail wind from to o O'Clock
with a velocity jumping from fifteen to
twenty miles, and a dull light prevailed at
the three ranges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
MATEURS AND PROS
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Clark of Wilmington Turns in
Best Card, With Corkran
Close Up.

BALTIMORE. Nd. August 17.-An open
golf tournament the first one ever given
by club in the Middle Atlantic Associa-
ton in which professionals can compete
with amateurs. began yesterday at the
Maryland Country Club. A large number
of contestants started in the play yes.er-
day. and Chairman ]. w. Reinhardt of the
golf committee was much pleased with the
good showing. Three prizes were won yes
terday and three more are to be played
for today.
Thomas Clark. professional from Will
mington. Del. captured the first prize. a
purse of $50. w. B. Corkran Of the Balti-
more Country Club. an amateur won the
second prize. a gold medal OF equal value
to the first prize. T. Courtney Jenkins Of
the Baltimore Country Club. and David
Ogilvie. professional. OF the B. c. c.. tied
for third prize and will play off the tie to-
day. If Ogivie wins third prize he Will
get $40 in cash. If Mr. jenkins wins he
will get the value of $40 in plate.
While the course was in excellent shape
the wind caused some trouble. Clark played
perfect golf. The course for this tourney
was heightened by moving tees Nos. l, 3.
5 and .. DOGGY over the original course
was 80 and yesterday Clark made = under
DOGGY for 81 hoes over the longer course
w. E. Corkran, runner-up also played
good golf. Mr.. Corkran is the local anna
teur who last week defeated Lyon. the
Canadian champion. in the final at Lamb
ton. Canada.
David Ogivie who tied with T. Court
ney Jenkins for third place. had troubles
at the eight. or what is known as the long
hole. Three times in play for this hole the
professional sent the ball to the woods,
losing 1t entirely on one occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
LEESBURG WON GREAT
GAME FROM HERNDON


HERNDON. Va. August 1.-THE crowd
that gathered on the Herndon base bali
grounds from Loudoun and Fairfax coun-
ties to witness the final game between the
Leesburg and Herndon clubs yesterday Is
said to have been the largest gathering of
base ball fans this season The close race
between the two clubs for leadership in the
Northern Virginia League added to the in
terest. many coming from Upper Loudoun
to witness the game. The game was called
at O'Clock in the afternoon. Leasburg
taking the first turn at the bat. but failed
to score a run. Nine innings were played
without score by either club. and the
game was won by the Leesburg club when
1t made one run in the tenth Inning. This
is said to be the greatest game ever played
in the two counties and results in placing
the Leeshurg team at the head of the
lcaYue The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
ROBERT WILLIAMS WINS
ARCHERY CHAMPIONSHIP

CHICAGO. August lin the national
archery championship contests at Wash
ington Park the shoot for the Ravens cup
for men developed into the hardest fought
flights of the meeting. Col. Robert Will
lams of Washington. D. c.. one of the old
est archers in the contests. upset Harry
B. Richards claim to the all-around cham
pionSarp title and wrested the cup from
the Harvard student by fair margin, at
the same time winning the championship Of
the double American round. Col. williams
score was 1.OO9 points out of IT'S hits. This,
it Is said. Is one Of the best scores in the
American rounds for several years.
Mrs. NJ. c. Howell Of Cincinnati carried
away the Ravens cup for the women's dou-
BILE Columbia round. as we'll as the title
which goes with It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
TENNIS DOUBLES FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE first match
for the lawn tennis doubles championship
of the United States was played yesterday
on the grounds of the Crescent Athletic
Club, Bay Ridge. resulting In very easy
victory for Harold H. Hackett and Fred
erick B. Alexander, holders of the western
title. They defeated William J. Clothier
and William A. Larned. the eastern cham
pions. 6-3 Go. g. The score shows well
enough how easy the match was for Hack
EFT and Alexander. and 1t presages an
equally easy victory for them today. when
on the same courts they meet Bryan NJ.
Grant and Nat Thornton. the southern
champions. in the final. which this year
viii. mean the national championship. The
summary:
FIRST SET.
Observation-Disclosures. 2 $50
Clothier- Larned ..... ! 2 2 I-2G-3
SECOND SET.
Hackett- alexander. ......... 1910
Clothler- l-arned .......... 10
THIRD SET.
Hacket Alexander $50
Clothier- 3 0 ] 4 0 O-22-4
Hackett won his service five times and
lost twice. Alexander won his service FIVE
times and lost once Clothier won his de-
livery three times and lost twice. and Lar
ned won once and lost six times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17

base ball were shown on Tuesday and We'd
nesday of this week. On Tuesday Brook
lyn shut out Pittsburg on the grounds of
the latter. to o. and the following day
was shut out on its own grounds by the
same score
Goodwin of Milwaukee has worked In 229
innings in the Amer ican Associat ton.
Schneiberg has held the opponents to less
hits per inning than any other pitcher in
the league. Upp leads in few runs per
game scored. In the games in which he
has officiated average OF 264 runs were
scored Summers of Indianapolis is sec
ond In effectiveness Curt.ss of Milwauk ae
is the widest pitcher. having made thirteen
wild pitches. Manske of Minneapolis has
averaged more bases on balls per game
than any twirer. his record being aver
age of over four for a game.
Griffith is getting some revenge on the
Detroits for knocking his team out OF the
pennant last year. The New Yorks beat
the Detroits again yesterday. making the
unusual feat-for the hlltoppers-of three
consecutive victories on the road The De-
trolts tumbled down to third place. as the
White Sox downed the Nationals. The Phil
adelphias divided a doubler header with
Cleveland. and ST Louis shut out the
Browns. The Bostons fell to seventh place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
BASE BALL NOTES,

The last four batters in yesterdays line
up were the transgressors in the error
column.
Mr. O'Brien got in his double at the right
time to score d and a,so fielded per
fect!y.
Francis and Landlord have reported to
Manager Cantillon and may pitch in one of
todayS games.
Washington has lost twenty-one games by
single tally this season.
Hanlon says that the Eastern League
umpires are incompetent. After all he has
been told by the Cincinnati critics. Hanlon
ought TO be an expert on incompetency
Must the great American game die for
lack of men to play it, is what a western
fan wants to know. We fear so. if this
chair-throwing habit once fastens Itself
upon the big leagues.
1t is practically a cinch that Buck Free
man VIII be back in fast company next sea-
son. He Is batting at a fearful clip In the
American Association.
1t is reported that the Robisons have
turned down an offer of $3.50 900 for the ST
Louis club, which means that they value
the franchise alone at considerably over
$4,000.
The Chicago Cubs are bound to have some
record other to fall back upon If they
do not make a worlds championship This
year it will be the champion shut-outers.
notable thing-two notable things. in
fact-happened in one of tie Yankees
games at Cleveland. Keller struck out, and,
more remarkable he kicked when the third
strike was called on him
President Taylor Of the Americans has
secured Second Baseman Mcconnell of
Providence. who is giving promise as an
inhelder
Among his many other great features as
a ball player. Ty Cobb of the Tigers holds
the belt OF the league outfielders for taking
part In coub!e plays. He has made twenty
seven assists ana figured in twelve double
plays. record that has every outfelder in
the league tied to a post "
Two out of two for New York over De-
troit. What sweet revenge for Grifflth for
wasn't II Detroit that put the New YorLars
out OF the hunt last season after thew had
trimmed the Chicagos three straight on tba
latters own grounds
AS It begins to look more and more like
the Athletics every day, we feel called upon
to hope that the next time they go into a
worlds championship series they will at
least play It out. We don't like the idea of
a team admitting they beaten before
the series begins.
The St Louis Browns won seven out OF
the II games played with Washington in
ST. Louis this season and lead in the whole
series IL games TO s. The Detroits took
out of II games from the Athletics In De-
troit and lead in the whole series 10 games
to s.
Sid Mercer says. in the New York Globe:
The American League has been guilty of
allowing too many slow pitchers to delay
games this season. When a double header
Is played the managers should agree to
either start the first contest at /: 80 D. M. or
shorten the second to seven innings.
TWO OF the funniest turns Of the game of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17

began. Nealon was the chief attraction.
and he was sold to w. II. Dubois for Sli 900,
which is away above all estimates made
before the sale began The opening bid was
5000. and the offers came fast from Du-
bots, J. S. Fanshawe and J. w Colt until
the auctoneer's hammer fell
JaCobite went to G. r. Ellison for S.. 300.
Some of the yearlings went at prices that
looked like bargains. ]. l.. Mc[iinnis paid
$1,000 for colt by Gold Crest-Grace Lee.
for which later in the afternoon he refused
an offer of 5000. Roy Rainey shows he
still has faith IN De Mund by paying s., leo
for a yearling half-brother to that sprinter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
Travers Loses Match.

MANCHESTER. VT. August 1.-THE I'M
expected happened In yesterdays pay of
the tournament for the presidents cup on
the Ekwanok links, Jerome D. Travers of
Montciair. the new national champion be-
ing defeated by George Borup. who for sew
eral years was member of the Yale team
The score was up. to play. Borup's
work was particularly brilliant. while
Travers was weak the putting green
and missed several drives
Frederick Herreshoff, the Garden City
amateur. had no difficulty in defeating John
NJ. Ward of Fox Hill by 3 up, to play.
which leaves the final round to be contested
between Herreshoff and Borup for the chief
trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
Notes of the Game.

Tony Smith and Fred Falkenbers were
both developed on a Chicago semi-profes-
sional team-the Marquettes Most OF their
old comrades were out yesterday 10 well
come them.
The trick which DAVIS worked In the
tenth inning VAS so nervy that ii seemed
10 paralyze the umpire Those stunts win
games-wh you can get away with them
q De'ehanty plays an excellent second and
CautiIlon Is perfectly satisfied with his
work. Joe says lie IS still looking for new
players, though.
: Francis and Landlord. two new PLAYERS
secured 10y Cantillon. are with the team
and waiting chance TO show. Doubt full
gust when they will get II.
Clymer's hitting continues unchecked and
the prophets who figured that he was sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
New York, 4; Detroit, 2.

DETROIT, August IA wonderful stop
by Elberfeld In the eighth inning prevented
Detroit from tying the score and possibly
winning the game with New York yester-
day. which the latter captured. 4 to =. Hogg
weakened toward the finish. Errors cost
Mulin two runs. Detroit could not bunch
Its hits. while all but two of New York's
came In two innings. Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
IN THE WHIRLPOOL RAPIDS.
Remarkable Freight Wreck at Mag
ara Falls.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeciaI Dispatch 70 The Star.
NIAGARA FALLS n. Y. August IL
Four freight cars plunged from the lower
steel arch bridge over the Niagara gorge
yesterday and fell into the whirlpool rapids,
100 feet below. The cars were part of a
Grand Trunk fast freight train which was
wrecked on the lofty span.
The train was crossing the structure at a
good speed when the heavy cars jumped the
track. The locomotive and tender stayed
on the rails. but the cars behind splintered
the ties and crashed into the guard rail-
with terrific force. carrying away long
section of II and precipitatlng four or the
cars into the rapids below. The bridge was
badly damaged.
The cause OF the wreck has not yet been
determined. So far as is known, no lives
were lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
Danville Shut Out Lvnchbure.

l-4 NCHBCRG. Va. August 1I-Walker,
WHO lost thursdays game was a puzzle to
'he o"oeinaAeFs yesterday afternoon, and
the Danville team captured the ss,nr5 a,
the series by the score OF . IN roth
teams played good ball each of the nItcbars
having splendid support The game was
cornered by the Bugs In the fourth on two
singles. a scratch a sacrifice and an error
at second. The score:
,-., = n II. II. Z
Danville. ....... o o o % n
Batteries-oakley and Evans; Walker snd RYAN
Umpirc-Mr Hanaiboe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
Strings" Never Was Better.

In N" fourth Altzer poked TIE bail abaft
the mansard. Seeing a good opening he
skiddoOed 10 second HeydOr hit grimly and
AltlzeT flew home with the tying run Then
with the score even the boys worked like
demons and both pitchers did clever stunts
Strings" as the mob called Falkeuherg
never WAS more effective. and Walsh had a
world OF speed. The game flew along that
way til the tenth. and then came the trick
q: Davis and the explosion.
Following IS the score of yesterday 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
Such a Kicking

Washington kicked and howled nightly,
and cried. No wonder you win pennants
down here" but it awaited nothing. Evans
the field umpire. never saw the bump. and
let the affair skate past him.
The SoX made their other two runs in
the first inning. Hahn singled and Altizer
let Jones effort get through his mitt when
II was propelled thither by Heydon. Some
how or other Heydop and Altizer didn't
hook up Just right all day on these back
ward and forward throws. Isbell sacri-
feed DUnohue was handed pass and
the sacks were full. Davis forced DOEohue
out but by the same token forced Hahn IN
Dougherty hit to FalkeEberg. and the long
fellow Let the ball dance through under and
over his hands. When he finally got It
Jones had scored Such doingS.
The whole Washington team seemed hope
lessiy d.SorganIzed and completely To the
bad. ana the fans began to boot in auticipa-
ton OF a IL 10 victory. BIT the Wis tors
pulled together and played good ball until
The tiua, inning
In tn third round Clymer drew a pass
Two Wva went out and did h m little good
wherefore he tAuuEhtfuly swiped a base
and was in fine position TO score when
Pete o BJien l0mbast"d one in the gizzard
for two Gus ions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17

to hit the to5oggan are much bewildered.
He slammed out two yesterday and stole
couple OF bases
Altizer Is not yet at home at first base,
and seems dubious as to what to do with
the ball in tight pnChes He pulled off
neat one In the tenth. when lie sen the ball
home ahead of a runner. hut was caught
second later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
Even Break at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. August 1.-THE Phiiadel-
pha Athletics did not advance any in their
pennant aspirations yesterday. Neither
did they fall IN their general percentage.
This condition of affairs was attributed
To the fact that in double attraction with
Cleveland yesterday afternoon each or the
contestants won a game. the Maps taking
he opening game by a score OF 10 9
while the clan of Mack triumphed IN the
final rrgagpuant to > The scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17

in center field took all the ginger out of the
Truckers.
Win" Clarke. formerly of Roanoke. as
sumed the management of the Portsmouth
team. playing on first base. Ex-Manager
Ross will remain with the team, covering
shortstop. The score:
r. H. E.
Richmond w o 0 0 0 x-1o 10 3
Ports,nouth o . o 0 O. 8
Bat.crifs-I.ong and Walsh: Revelle and Martin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS G. CAFES

ston , and Harry Torrance. Yale and Enslewood
Field Club. defeated ). X. Carpenter and W. r.
Johnson. Pennsylvania. "a, -; Herbert L..
Westfail and Wylie c. Grant. New York Lawn
Tennis Club. defeated c. Frederick Watson, jr,
and Edgar w: Leonard Orange and Longwood.
e-5. II. Is.
Consolation singles second round-J. C. Colston
defeated Hugh TaiIant. 60 80. Sc; T. O.
innan defeated J. o. Downey. 40. SO IS.
Semi-fn rOund-Frank b. Hague defeated ii. IL,
Boyesen. 90, O.: ]. Z. Colston won from Fred
erick {. Inman by default.
Final round-J. c. Colston. Yale. defeated Frank
b. Hague, Montclair Athletic Club O. Go 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING
CLOSES AT POUGHKEEPSlE

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. August I7.-Top-
heavy favorites won all three races the last
day Of the grand circuit meeting yesterday.
Byron Kay, selling at SIS to Sl2 for the field
in the 2.16 pace. broke at the three-quarters
in the first heat and finished tenth. Easter
Direct, a one-heat horse that had drawn the
pole, won the heat, having led all the way.
Geers neatly drove Byron Kay out Of a
pocket in the second heat. and. going
around the bunch. won the heat with COM
parative ease. He had the third and fourth
heats all his own way.
Lillian R., an almost prohibtive favorite.
won the 30 trot easily in straight heats.
Jack Leyburn. winner of the 2l6 trot Mon
day. and the only horse to start twice dur
ing the meeting, won second place with
about the same case that Lillian r. won
first The summary follows:
class. 0pO-