davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
FIRST INNING.


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HIT TO Fvers and
was out, Evers to Chance OLeary hit
to Steinfeldt. who fumbled. then threw
q bit late to Chance. the runner being
safe. Crawford dumped one in front OF
the plate and stood still while King
threw him out to Chance. OT.eary took
second. Cobb singled to left, O'Leary
scoring. Rossman hit TO steinfeldt.
who threw him out TO Chance. ONE
RUN
CuBs-Sheckard struck out Evers
died TO Mcintyre. Schultz singled to
left Schultz tried out Thomas arm and
found II good. He was out stealing.
O'Lsary taking the throw. NO RUN.
sECOND INNING.
DETRoIT-schaefer out, steinfeldt to
Sesyhiin out. Eyers to Chance. No
CUBS-Chance flied to schaefer back
IN right neid. Steinfeldt struck out.
Hoffman struck out NO RUN.
THIRD INNING.
pErROrT--Muiiin out. steinfeidt TO
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
king SPENDS HIS
ON BILLIARD TABLES

The Brunswick Bake Collender Co.
has just closed a sale OF Is mahogany
Pfister billiard and pool tables to the
worid.famous John King. the catcher
Of the Cubs. These are TO be shipped
to Kansas City. where Mr.. Killing now
has room containing IL tables. The
entire lot of 28 tables will be located
In new room on the second and third
floors, both Of which are to be fur
nished with complete mahogany
equipment Of wainscoting, column en-
closures and cigar outfit making one
Of the most attractive establishments
west OF Pittsburg.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
TOMBSTONE QUITS
IN AWFUL HUFF?

NEW YORK, Oct. lat was rumor-
ed In local baseball circles today that
Umpire tombstone has handed In HIN
resignation to President Pulliam. Of
the National league. II 10 said John
stone was sore on the executive be-
cause he was not selected to work In
the present worlds series.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13

greatest sort of ball. was bit for such
a bundle OF runs In spite Of his hard
est efforts, that the baseball world
marvelled. In that game the Tigers
had knocked the great Ruelbach on
the slab. had seen Overall follow him
and had hit the mighty three-Angered
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
s.u. xieker This west pointer.

The Army has a drop kicker In
Dean. who makes practice of getting
away with goals dropped from the 40
ward line behind line Of scrimmage.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
M. Pleasant at DIeksnson.

Mount Pleasant, who is barred from
playing quarterback at Carlisle again
by a four.year rule, has entered Dick
enson college, and can play there this
year and three years after this II he
remains at College.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13

CHICAGO, Oct. la.--Ou Monday.
Oct. 1s-mark the 1ate-the Detroit
Tlesrs. desperate over impending dis.
sraeps BY virtue o. she pitching OF
0eorgs Nul,ia and the batting OF
y CrAwtord. Cobb RossInap and one or
two o(hers OF their warriors. made
he astounding discovery that the Chi
caso Cubs were vulnerable and could
|ibe beaton.
The Tigers have tried seven times
before IN the hope OF making me
Same discovery. but had been banled
THERE rs MORE THAN A
CHANCE THAT THE DISCOVERY.
THU8 OPPORTUNITY MADE MAY
TURN OUT TO AZ ONE OF THE
MOST IMPORTANT IN THE HIS
TORY OF FosT-ScASoN BASE
HALL
with . victory to their credit AT
last the American league champions
have renewed their conndence-their
couraee was never lost--and now. with
ffe9h seal, thsy take the neld OF their
home park In the real belief that they
aro caeo more 1t their winning gait.
With IN excellent chance OF winning
IL eAAmpionship which yesterday
seemed Ill but lost.
Last night round the corridors OF the
Loxington. George Winter started to
tell story. The quiet little Vermont
o. found himself the center OF an en-
thusinDtic grcup before be finished
and, before he was through. he had
boen virtually forced to go over IL
hale6osen times.
~ ted how Jimmie Collins old
Dooten team Of which he was one
% The star pltehers, along with
cv vouna and Dill Dlneen, went
leao che fret post-sesson series
ever pIayUd between the American
80 hsHjonal isaoues; how Boston,
sc0oe uiNnin0 the first game, lost
che nsxt three In q row; how,
vpkoo they returnod 70 thele hotel
~ plnkoburu afser leslno the last
enc o. the strlna. that lono-sam-
go HIDE hand % Hoeton rooters
poro6od steadily Cor two long
4 hnuss, vowlnc they were not die
hoos1oned and sinelno their root
~ sonos: how Jimmie called his
0,Sn to0other and told them that
slssv vvewld wln ths championship
low BOSTON TOOK THE FIELD |
THAT DAY AND WON; HOW THEY
XulgT HOME AND WON AND WON
AGAIN, TIEING UP AND THEN
T1lgIoHTNG THE SERIES BY WIN.
3gYN0 THE REST OF THE GAMES
1y0HT OFF THE REEL.
Coorgie isn't much Of . story-teller
md NJ Mttle spiel vas merely frank.
main statement Of what had occurred. |
RerhApo e was al the more dramatic |
nun the absolute absence Of frtIls-
He 6idn't even point q moral. The
bo1p oonldn't miss thar feature.
~We'Se not nearly ~ bad on ~ Bos-
TN Wa remarked one OF the rsgu- |
1asu. III We win tomorrow, wei have
som tied right there"
y I'VE should have had three games
nov. Hdded another, With any sort
u : brsak IN the luck wen not have
any troubh-"
r wonder how the folks at home
MIN hold ~ upr Queried third
Ihofo = surely food for thought In
MI three rgmArks. though the hrSt
% TOO obvious 70 require elaboration.
e u . frank, unprejudiced state
WGut Of the case that Detroit earned.
bovond the most inexplicable series
u O101ortunes, the right TO that game I
q saturday when summers. with his
team IN the lead, himself pitching the
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
TINKER AND EVERS THE
ACROBATS OF BASEBALL

che:.
of
of
catch ball while ska
q
ward
from nnakn ga pf
in the heat OF
make In outan
a
second though this
wit the
is
bel a Ice
q
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13

TwO-base hits-Thomas, LODp. IHrbt-
base hit-Hofman. Hits-On Pfeister.
IL in s innings. Stolen bases-Chance,
cohh 2 Rossman, Steinfeldt. Double
nlays-Eyers and Chance; Schaefer and
Rossman; Holman and King; OLeary.
Schaefer and Rossman- Left on bases
-ChicaRo 8. Detroit g.. First base on
balis-On Pfeister 3. on Mullin l. First
base on errors-Chicago 2. Struck out
BY Pfeister /, by MulIin 3. Time
2:05 umpires--ODay and sheridan.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13

PILES CURED IN q TO ~ DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure
protrudfng Plies In to IL days OF
money refunded. Soc
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13

z rol6hoe Hfaino nurhin,s eass almost
1 ~ ~ C oDas1oy Brown. who
90 p1oohe1 fNn game Sor the
~ ~ ooooon. Durbin has play
~ nDrnGD ~ Ch1eaee this ssa.
~ - - outnen6sf.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
No More "Pro~ Football"

Professional football has small
chance OF being revived this year at
Canton. o., or at Pittsburg and Home
stead, Penn. which places were the
professionally strongholds.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
YESTERDAYS TROTS
AT LEXINGTON

THE WILSON STAKE, 2:12 CLASS.
PACING. $4,000, 3 ms.
The Eel, gr. h., by Gamboieer--
Belle Bidwell tMcEwenl 80. i i
Tlme-2:05. 2:05 ~. 2:04h.
Jerry u. and Hal Raven also started.
ala CLASS. TRoTTING, PURSE $1,000,
3 IN s.
Directum Penn. br. n.
by Directum-Lulu
III. (Durfee) ..... 1 i i
Neicyone. b. m, by
wilkes, dam by Nell
son CT. HowelD -. ,
Demarest. h. e.. by
Ariel Highwood
Lady Disdain
1TaI% ssr.a ss::ies. sha,as. ss.ia.s..
Dan X. Monteil. Reuben s.. Judge
Lee. Alix Edgar Robert l. and Medium
Line also started.
2:io PACING. $1,000. Q IN 6.
Eiesis. br. m. by Alatus--
Queen (Herrick) ,.........
Time--2:osE. 2:osA. 2:osh
Shamrock, The Dude. Tax Title, Reel
foot, Helen Gould. ]. D., Diamond King,
William NJ, Gold Coin. Betty Brent and
Ruby Lacy also started.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-22

Plans for the assembling of the
parts Of the Sea Wrens, which are
expected here soon. will be discussed
tomorrow at "a private meeting Of
those who have placed orders for the
craft. The Wrens were shipped on
December 10 from the East. They
are coming across the continent by
rail and It is believed that they may
reach San Francisco In time to ship
by one Of the vessels which will ar
rive here early in January.
All arrangements for the purchase
of the sails for the Sea Wrens have
been completed. About twenty -four
square yards OF canvas are required
to equip the boats, and very reason:
able figure was secured from large
Eastern manufacturer.
1t Is likely that arrangements will
be made to have the Sea Wrens all
built by one man, the work being car
ried on on all of the boats simulta-
neously. In this manner II is claim
ed that the cost can be kept down to
the minimum and the uniformity of
the Wrens can also be preserved.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-22
En6ineersDOWn
Combination
Team

After fifteen inning of the hardest
kind of play, the Engineer baseball
team defeated combination nine,
made up of Marines and Twentieth
Infantry men, by score Of 10 to 12
last Saturday. 1t was. a great game.
and 1t tested the strength OF the sap
pers to the limit.
Until the fifth inning, the Marine
Infantry mot r. M. ID nine was In
the lead, and II began to look as
though the chain-and-transit men
were going to tumble from the lofty
pedestal upon which they had man
aged to station themselves. They sud-
denly experienced an awakening,
however, and proceeded to hammer
out the counters with a vim that
soon evened up the score and finally
put them ahead.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-22
&C.,; e.; ::::::. SPORTS e = C.:
SP0UTS BY THE
'"ta SPORTING EDITOR

For a nice, little morning jaunt,
calculated to supply an appetite for
breakfast, and to loosen up the mus.
cles of thighs and calves, 1t would
be impossible to imagine anything
more desirable than scramble up
the Lighthouse Trail to the summit
of Diamond Head. Compared with
such climb. a race between King
street and Kalakaua avenue. and
Waikiki Inn, is a monotonous jaunt.
Place a starter at the end Of the car
line in Kapiolani Park, station man
at the summit of Diamond Head. and
turn the contestants loose. There
will be no need to police the course,
for the Lighthouse Trail is about the
only one that sane mortal would
think of trying Just now. The race
is guaranteed to furnish 500 per
cent. more excitement than any level
ground walking match.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-22
RACING IN MEXICO WILL
| START NEYT~YEAR

=
Los ANGELES, Calf, Dec. 6. =
Thomas II. Williams, president of the
New California Jockey Club, was in
the city this evening on his way to
San Francisco.
That racing on splendid scale
would be attempted next year, In the
City Of Mexico with the sanction of
the Mexican Federal Government and
nnedr the auspices of numerous Amer
leans and prominent Mexican sports
men was stated by Mr.. Williams. Mr..
Williams tOok over considerable
portion OF the stock OF the Jockey
Club, In which j. G. Follanshee and
w. II. Kraft. two of his friends, are
much interested.
The course will be one OF the most
picturesquely situated in the world.
Laid out on a level stretch of coun-
try on high plateau surrounded by
mountain peaks, the park will pos
sess extraordinary charm. Fast cleo
trio train service will take the race
goer from the heart of the city to the
course In fifteen minutes. Work on
the plant is already In progress. The
FIRST meeting will be held about a
year hence, from present tentative
plans.
Mr.. Williams spent four weeks in
Mexico.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-22

Thursday morning golf enthusiasts
of the Oahu Country Club will know
the conditions under which they are
to play during the coming year. The
greens committee will meet tomorrow
afternoon and will make a complete
Encouragement Of the handicaps Of
all the players.
Though the committee has given
out no inkling of its intentions. II is
generally surmised that there will be
some radical changes in the handi-
caps of large number of the play
ers. Many men, now having large
hahdicaps, have made great advances
in their play since handicaps were
last rearranged, and these will find
their leads chopped down so that they
will compete on more even terms with
the other players.
II Is likely that a radical change
will be made in some of the ground
rules.
There are several water bitches
running through the links which,
during rainy weather, interfere Sc
riously with play under the present
rules, and the regulations will be so
amended as to obviate trouble on
that score.
On last Sunday much trouble was
experienced from the bitches. There
was considerable rainfall during the
day and, as a result, the water ditch
es ran bank-full much of the time.
Just what action will be taken has
not been decided upon, as yet, but It
is believed that some satisfactory So
luton of the problem will be found.
The schedule OF tournaments for
the coming year will also be arrang-
ed at the meeting. This will differ
considerably from that of last year,
and will provide for number of holi-
day tournaments for the benefit Of
those who are not able to be on the
links ON Sundays.
The first tournament OF the new Sc
ries will be boyle competition on New
Years Day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-22

Stanford women. members of the
Schubert Club and men of varsity
glee club to produce an opera.
Goods will sell Christmas trees to
swell funds of Berkeley Y. w. c. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-22
Jim FlynnIs Put
TO Sleep By
LOn3fOrd

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Dec. 21.
Fireman Jim Flynn was knocked out
by Negro Sam Langford In the first
round Of what was to have been a
2O-round go at the Coliseum tonight.
Monte Attell, brother of Abe At
tell, fought 15-round draw with
Jimmie Walsh, the bantamweight
champion Of the world. before the
same club.
On Nov. IL, 1907, Langford won
from Young Peter Jackson at Los
Angeles. upsetting the calculations
Of the fans to an alarming extent and
leaving the wise ones very much In
the hole.
Flynn, the Fighting Dago." has a
long string Of victories to his credit
and, on dope. should have placed 1t
over Langford to noticeable degree
On July ~, 1906, he knocked out
Jack Twin Sullivan at Pueblo. Colo,
and on Jan. Of the following year
he defeated him at Los Angeles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-22
ANATHEMA.

BLOW. bugle blow" sang the bard of
As he heard the echoes of the silver
horn.
But when the soldier bows blare their
most uneartb,v poIso
On the morning air. we wish we'd
ne'er been horn TT
The buple.born in storv 10 c,rc,ed
Its "siIver notes drirt forth nnon
tho air"
But the morning trumpet call IL n
most unwelcome souau
And Won rear in wrath and "c,,ss" n
out for fo,r
Whom nm tho achoo. a,,,,,, oor,o,
And von know th.t s,o.n has ao,
beyond recal,
You'u condemn nil MARTA, glory and
your cuss the bard of story.
And you'll pray that horn NAV
choke for good and ALL
"Oh, | cant get 'em up scares the
dream.befuddled pup,
And he scampers forth, his eyes a
frantic red;
Ana you turn around and moan, and
emit a tired groan,
ANA sorrowi'ly you tumble out of
oed'
oo"s"rn All ousie 'oots' all mess and
o'her roots;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-22
HOPE FOR
A REFUGE IN MEXICO

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. s. - In
hope Of transferring horse-racing to
Mexico, Matt J. VIM of this city,
accompanied by Algernon danger
field, secretary Of the Jockey Club,
and Lyman Davis, secretary of the
Louisville Jockey Club, will go to
Mexico to look over the field. II the
plans develop as expected. the work
OF establishing racing In Mexico will
continue and the first season will
open in January, 1910, with the run
ming Of the $4,000 Mexican Derby
as the opening event. Some time
this month meeting will be held in
New York City by those interested in
the project.
VIM said today he believes the
outlook for racing In Mexico is en-
couraging and will afford fine field
for American horsemen and breed
ers. In compensation for the reverses
they have recently met. He declares
the Mexican Jockey Club will have
oupVi 'ioioh anu BcucTdi COHtTOl VI
racing in Mexico, with many of the
most prominent American turfmen
and breeders interested in 1t. Among
them are mentioned Messrs. Keene,
Haggin. Whitney, Dryer, Butler,
Follansbee, and Mackay.
Ground for racetrack at the City
of Mexico has already been secured.
It Is near the castle of Chapultepec
and within fifteen minutes ride by
street car from the heart of the city.
There are 100 acres in the site. and
the club is said to be ready to spend
100000 on the plant.
1t is proposed to have n circuit of
Mexican cities. Besides the City of
Mexico, II is practically certain Mon
terey and Juarez will be In this cir
cult.
The Mexican Government has
agreed to provide the ground on
which the plant at the City OF Mex
leo will be built and comedies the
racing privileges for twenty years to
the Jockey Club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-22

IL the cable news speaks truly,
young Monte Attell is getting ready
to awaken the world-at-large to the
fact that he is very much alive. His
name does not yet figure in the pugi-
listic blue book, but II he keeps up
his present pace he will be on hand
to supplant his brother when game
little Abe turns his back on the roped
arena.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-22
= = =
c. A. G. MEETING

The postponed monthly meeting of
the Chinese Athletic Club will be held
tonight at the Chinese Y. NJ. c. A.
Hall at 1880 o'clock sharp. Impor-
tant business. All members are earn
estly requested to attend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-22

The outcome Of that Langford-
Flynn bout must have hurt the pock-
etbooks of some of the wise ones.
Langford of course was recognized as
a man whose prowess could not be
sneezed at with impunity. But, on
the other hand. 1t is doubtful II the
average ring enthusiast expected him
to have much show against jim
Flynn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-22
YACHTING
SEA wren PLANS
DISCUSSED TOMORROW
PRIVATE MEETING WILL BE
HELD BY YACHTSMEN

Craft Are Expected Here Early Next
Month and Methods Of Assembling
Must Be Considered-Sails Have
Been 0rdered-Be Here Soon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-22
GOLF
HANDICAPS WILL
Be REARRANGED
GREENS COMMITTEE OF C0UN.
TRY CLUB TO MEET

Changes Will Be Made in Ground
Rules to Provide for Water bitches.
Schedule for Next Years Play Will
Be Fixed
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02

ing club which meets Tuesday and Friday even
ings in the palm room of the Griswold. among the
most enthusiastic being Miss Jane B. Sutherland
Miss Helen Avery. Miss Gladys Robbins and Miss
Louise Brown
Miss Emily Bayne. of New York has Joined Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Bayne at the Griswold. for the
mainder cf the season. Mr.. and Mrs. Bayne enter
tained aboard their yacht the Lorelei of the New
York Yacht Club in Miss Baynes honor on Tues
day.
Mr and Mrs. II. Durant Cheevers, of New York
who are accompanied by Miss Phillips arrived at
the Griswold during the week to spend the month
of August
Mr. and Mrs c. H Kendall of New York. have
Joined friends the Griswold for a long sojourn.
Miss Adele Verges, of Wellesley Farms, spent tho
weekend with her school friend Miss Helen PARA
more, at the Griswold where luncheon given
for her Monday afternoon.
d. H. a Hawbcld, of New York who has Joined
friends the Griswold, will remain until the middle
of August.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. MacEn. of Newark spent a
portion of :he week at the Griswold the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs J. A Hanee Of New York,
) Parker sloane. Of New York. and Charles
Louis S:c2-d have returned the Griswod fer
their second visit.
Wallace Ogden, Of New York and party includ-
ing Mrs F. c Webb, of New York, and Henry p.
Smith, of Boston. have Joined friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Anderton of New York.
have arrived at the Griswod where they are an
nual visitors. for the remainder of the season
MI and Mrs. H Radnor Lewis of New York
and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Farrel. jr.. OF Ansonia.
have Joined Mr.. and Mrs. D. Austin Brown for the
regatta
Edward f. Burke. of Green Spring Valley spent
the week with his children at the Grswold
Mr.. and Mrs. C. RolIin ManviIle OF New York
who are annual visitors in New London, are at the
Grswold for a month.
Mrs. Jennie Frank and Clifton Frank of New
York, Joined party Of relatives and friends at tho
Griswoid
Francis {. Dale. OF New York is visiting his
grandparents. Colonel and Mrs. John T Denny NJ
the Griswcld.
Il. rnd Mrs.. ]. Z, E. Prince. OF BROOKLYN and
Mrs. Z. 2. Nande-reer and Miss Gertrude Wander
vec- arrived at the G-icwold on Monday and VII
i. "a. "a. / Sep.e!nber.
Mr. and Mrs J. H. Coon. jr.. OF Glen Ridge. and
Mr. and Mrs. q. H. Smithers, of New York are
spending the season here
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02

now II 4. rurno-ed that some people prouinsss
among the racing contingent are planning TO bov
cott any who have favored the anti-bettinz law
The Saratoga Handicap was the feature Of IA.
opening day and the attractive grandstand ana
picturesque surroundings were as lovely as sysr
The gambling paraphernala. however. was en-.
spicuous by its absence
The Capital Limited is the given the ,-,u
ley car running to and from Albany By Eay !,
Schenectady This stretch OF trolley road Il N,
exeelled in America and the service given en- th.,
straight parallel tracks is Of the best
A card party was held at the home OF Mrs Julh.
Hart n Union avenue. The house IS OF picturszo-
Southern style, and the grounds are extensive "a
slightly. Eighteen prizes were captured BY n,
successful players.
To-day IS Hospital Day, ss announced By In,
d-eds OF placards generously distributed throuzs
out the village Scores OF young women are tazsf,-
all who come within hailing distance and the rs,u,
will doubtless be a gcodIy sum toward the new hox
pItaI building TO be erected in Church street.
Saratoga is hoping to get the Democratic Star.
Convention this fall. although il fears stu5bo-,
rival in Rochester. II the Democrats and Rsuus
lcans could both convene here the hotels vous
find II worth while 70 remain open until September
Nr and Mrs. julius II. Caryl who have be-,
abroad during the winter, are again occupying III.
beautiful JumsI mansion.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
SARATOGA SPRINGS.
Racing Season Brings Familiar
Faces Back-HOspitaI Tag Day.

Saratoga Springs N ". Aug 1.-The village has
again assumed its August festal air, and the faces
and OF other years have reappeared. Without
the races Saratoga would miss the sptendor OF the
spenders. for they aTs the people Who own the
automobiles. flood tho hotels. swarm about the
roadhouses and leave trail OF dollars IN thsir
wake which no other class Of psopie sees AZ TO do.
Canheid's. hitherto announced. will not opsu.
but smaller clubs are quietly preparing for some
show OF life, ii IS believed TIE Personal Liberty
League has its headquarters IN Division street and
a huge meeting announced to DE held
in Convention Hall. bat called Off the
executive officers fels thl. the time was ripe
for such pubiie demonstration.
The cavanash special arrived Wednesday
at midnight. contrary 10 precedent ard the usual
crowd at the station greet Il was considerably
diminished on account OF the inconyenient hour.
The track is in prime condition. faster than
before. IL such thing possible Men have been
employed for weeks preparing the water jumps and
hedges, getting lawns aud paths In condition. and
painting here and there where the weather has
done damage.
Beycotttu0 Dse1o - - ~ ssAn1 - ths- Aay tass