davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12

BUTLER. Pa, Nov. 12.-Passenger
train No II. south bound, on the Bes-
semer and Lake Erie Railroad, running
forty miles an nour. was wrecked five
miles north of here late last night.
More than 100 passengers escaped with
slight injuries.
The tender jumped the track in a
deep cut and two baggage cars and
two coaches were hurled against the
bank, turning halfway over on their
sides. George Mitchell, a Pittsburg
travelling man, forced open a door of
one coach with a timber, releasing
forty passengers.
Many climbed out of windows. One
car caught fire, but the blaze was
quickly extinguisEed.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
Fifth Cars Viii Start an Efficiency
Test on Long Island.

Entries for the two-day mechanical efficiency
motor car test which will be held from this city to
Montauk Point Long Island and return to-mor-
row and Thursday closed yesterday. Fifty ma
chimes will start in the contest, of which ten will
serve official cars.
Ralph Peters, president of the Long Island Rail
road has notified the engineers of the road to
slow down and be on the lookout at the railroad
crossings over which the machines will travel. As
an extra precaution two will be stationed at
each crossing Mr.. Peters has shown much interest
IN the contest, and after meeting between him
and the managers of the run he consented to take
off the Long Island Railroad steamboat Shinnecock
from it's regular run Montauk and dock it at
the latter place for the accommodation of the con-
testants There sufficient number of state
rooms and berths on the boat to accommodate four
hundred persons Luncheon VIII De served 10 the
autoists on the boat.
The Continental Caoutchouc Company will have
a car entered in the to carry Continental tires
and supplies The Lozier cars that finished first
and second in the twenty-four- hour race at
Brighton Beach last week were equipped with these
tires.
The open challenge issued by Paul Lacrox
behalf of the Renault car to the winner of the
Brighton Beach twenty -four-hour called forth
the following answer from the Palmer & Singer
Manufacturing Company yesterday:
We noted with interest the newspaper accounts
Of your fS aee We % Believe 5 Re
Simplex would unquestionably have won had it not
from the track for than two one-half
hours In the twenty-one and half hours II
or the track the Simplex made distance of 1027
miles Figuring the mileage lost at the rate of
forty-fve miles an hour. the sowest lap made by
the Simplex. the total would be 1.130 miles. or
thirtv-three miles ahead Of the winning car or
sixty-one miles ahead Of the previous worlds
ord.
the nth hour by six miles and the sixth hour by
eight miles made the new hour record of hfty-six
miles during the second hour and the two
hour record of l05 miles for the seventeenth and
eighteenth hours.
we therefore believe the Simplex entitled to
tse the twenty -four hour match you propose,
and respectfully suggest that you permit TO
make il a triangular contest providing the winner
~ tbe brighton Beach accepts your challenge
we shall Giedly deposit check for $1,000 with
,bs Meteor Racing Association. if this be ar
raupnd and would he particularly gratihed II the
rars which finished third and fourth at Brighton
Reach would also take part in the contest r1der
the same conditions.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
SIR THOMAS TO CHALLENGE SOON.
Says He Wants to Try Again to Win the
Americas Cup.

There have been several indications recently that
there will be a in 1909 for the Americas Cup
and that Sir Thomas Upton will issue the chal-
lenge. Nothing daunted by the declination Of the
New York Yacht Club TO accept his last challenge,
Sir Thomas determined TO have another try
for the old trophy.
John ]. Fitzgerald, of Boston, who while abroad
was of the guests of Sir Thomas board his
rachng yacht Shamrock, arrived yesterday on
the iceland. He said Sir Thomas had asked him
TO convey message to the American people that
the former challenger for the cup ready TO
compete again for 1t under any conditions the New
York Yacht Club might impose, provided he was
allowed build substantial yacht that would
have TO be broken up after the races. Mr..
Fitzgerald said Sir Thomas told him c. oliver
Iselin who managed all of the later races for the
cup this side. willing to with a boat
under the rule. hut that member of the
club stood in the way.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
COCAINE CRUSADE JUST BEGUN.
Health Department Official Says Startling
Revelations Will Be Made.

Three men and two women arrested Sunday
for selling and using cocaine were arraigned yes
terday before Magistrate Herman In the West
Side court Annie Smith. OF No 80 West 45d
street. Nellie Watson and Walter watson who
said he was her husband held in S,0oO bail
for a hearing tomorrow. John A Casey and
Eugene McCuen. who were also arrested by Health
Inspector Masterson and Detective Kensle- eS
the West fifth street station, at No 257 West $50
street. remanded TO the House OF Detention
Bayard c. Fuller, chief Of the food Departments
Of the Health Department said yesterday that. Ear
from having dealt fatal blow at the cocaine
trade in this city. his work to root the sellers
of the drug had only Just begun.
"The arrests made on Sunday" said Mr.. Fuller.
ARE only step In the campaign I an a.
work upon a number OF cases. and the disclosures
soon coming will be startling The extent to
which the law IS being violated Is enormouS and
there are reputable people in the city whose heads
will have TO fall into the basket before we are
through
Cocaine is being peddIed along the Bowery,
Chatham Square and Park Row by dope aends
The individuals concerns that sell the drug
10 these pedlers are some OF the parties against
whom am proceeding. The centre OF the cocaine
trade Is in Chinatown. and my inspectors arc
working there TO secure evidence
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
Golf Baseball Racing Automobing Lawn Tennis Cycling
STATE TITLE At STAKE.
Patmer Wins Tseo Matches IN Nezr
Jersey Cham pionship.

Acharo "a Palmer won two matches in the open
ing ROUNDS Of the New Jersey lawn tennis cham
ponship tournament the courts Of the Morris
to"h fleid Club yesterday. and is now looked on
as the probable challenger of E P I.arned brother
OF the national champion, for the title and cup.
fHiner defeated Frederick w. Gwynne, 80, 6-,
ana u e Thomas. 81, 81. He kept both of
these players on the run, and was successful in
getting the ball down In court his fastest
and deepest shots
Inc scratching OF Wylie c. Grant, who has just
returned from abroad, and Frederick G. Anderson
a former champion, robbed the tournament Of two
of the strongest entrants
The summary follows:
New Jersey state mems championship singles Shrst
80: ChaTles D. n. Cole from Louis J. Grant by
eeisuid; u C Thomas defeated C. w. Throckmorton
- - 30: Richard II. Palmer defeated Frederick
". G~ynne 81 "a; Frank Watrous defeated n =
Souie -. ca 81: Cortlandt Richardson won from
Dr William Rosenbaum by default T. r. Feitshanf de-
Owen Poor by default r. w. seabury from Fred
erck G. Anderson by default; Dr. +. H Glazebrook won
from Edgar F. Lee by default: Dr. Ewing Taylor de
feated w II. Cotton. e-2 e-2; Frederick Rogers won
from 2 H Pendersast default; Henry Holt won
from Herman Behr by default Neal Stevens defeated
R. F. Harding. 6-I 6-2
Second round-Cortlandt Richardson defeated Charles
G Thomas. e1. e1: F: R Feltshanf defeated a G
Giasebrook Ga 60: Ewing Taylor defeated Fred
ericiS Rogers. 60, 60.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
POOR WORK WITH BAT.
|, Canadian Crcketers Start Badly IN,
International Match.

Philadelphia, Sept. 14.-Canada well repre-
sented in the international cricket match against
the United States which began this morning on the
grounds of the Germantown Cricket Club at Man
helm. The visitors however, were evidently not in
FORM for they gave Of the poorest exhibitions
of batting shown in international game. and
were disposed of for the paltry total Of 36 runs.
The home piled up 175 in the first innings
The present game is the fortieth of the series and
the Americans have won twenty-sfx, while the rep
resentatves from Canada have captured twelve,
the other being drawn
The feature of the days play the wonder
fully effective bowling of ]. r. Vetterien, OF the
Merton Club He practically unplayable, and
took seven wickets for II Sngularly enough.
he failed to hit the stumps once but his felders
were placed so advantaseously that seven easy
catches were put up and all accepted j. B. King
bowled at the other end and secured three witckets
for 1s runs but he managed to hit the sticks every
time
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTANpING,

Boston Sept H-Elberted's plans to beat Boston
IN the fourth game of the series worked out the
wrong way to-day. and the Yankees added another
to their list OF defeats. This time the score
was TO l. The Hfghanders confident before
lhe game that they would repeat their work of
last week, but steele the Boston pitcher was one
too many for them Lake pitched good game for
New York. and the seven hits which the home
team made were we'll scattered
The Yankees scored first in the third inning when
Bali was safe on Lords poor throw. He reached
third on Kleinows out and Lakes single and
came home when Lake drew throw second.
In the ninth inning Laporte forced HemphfII at
second and got to third on McConnelrs wild throw
of Moriarty's hit O'Rourke drove a hot liner
right into Steeles hand and Moriarity was doubled
up at first, thus ending what seemed to be a
promising Yankee rally
Boston made two runs in the fourth inning.
Speaker singled and Gesser fouled out. Stahl
walked and a wild pitch by Lake advanced both
men. Speaker scored Wagner's sacrifice fly,
and Stahl came in when Lake muffed Laporte's
throw of Cravath's grounder.
he
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
NOVEL RACE IN GARDEN
Three Riders Haze NdrOso Escape
an Nezc Cycle Contest

without the usual accompaniments of regular
six-day the new-fangled two-hours-for-siX-
DAYS race was started Madison Square Garden
at $50 last night. John J. McGraw, the leader Of
the New York Giants fired the starting gun, and
the ovation which he received from the five thou
sand persons in the big auditorium one long
roar of cheers. At the end of the two-hour period
Clarke and Lawson led the bunch cross the tape
with a total of 10 miles and laps.
The race was marred in the last lap by SEN
sational accident In which Fogler, Root and John
Bedell crashed through the railing the Madison
avenue end and fell in heap between the boxes
and the track. Root and Bedell walked off badly
shaken up, but Fogler picked up in
scious condition. He revived later. however, and
not seriously injured, 1t was said:
The summary follows
Half-mile match (amateur)-Won by Charles II
Stein Brooklyn: George G. Cameron, Irish American
letic Club. second. Time. 1:04S-
one-mie handicap tamateurl-Won by Fred Hill.
Arnory Athletic Association Boston scratch); David
Ia ckay. Newark go yards. second. Time. 2:o3h.
Half-me match (amateur)-Won by George G.
Cameron. Irish-Amertcan ATHLETIC Club: Charles H.
Stein Brooklyn, second Time. 1:l73s.
SIX-DAY RACE
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
THINKS FATHER BROPHY A SUICIDE.
So Says Coroner-Attendant Physician,
However Scouts Idea

After a conference with DIR. Emil F. Hartung.
coroner's physician. who had charge OF the case
Of the Rev Joseph F. Brophy, Coroner j. F. Ken
nedy. Of Kings County, said last night that there
little question that the Coney Island priest
committed suicide while suffering from temporary
insanity. Witnesses now being subpoenaed FOR
an inquest before Coroner Kennedy, which will be
held probably next Wednesday night
The members of his household and DR.. Charles
H Hall. physician TO the pastor OF the Church OF
Our Lady OF SoIace, will tell what they know OF
the case The cause Of death is entered in the
Coroner's office. as told in Sundays Tribune. an
being an incised wound of the throat
DR.. Hall. who attended the priest. in statement
yesterday said he that the priest did not
commit suicide. He said the wound In Father
Brophy's neck might have been made by the IN
strurnents of the undertaken after his death.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15

Syracuse. Sept. H-Although Minor Heir the
famous PAGER, who reeled OFF a mile in l:os's In
Milwaukee last week. failed to equal that record,
his plucky race against time while breasting a
strong breeze was the feature of the first day or
the Grand Circuit meeting at the state + air
Grounds here to-day. IZe covered the distance In
2:O1k
running race at five furlongs for purse
of $500. with eight starters. Roly Poly won, with
La Thorpe second.
The Harvester. winner Of the trottins race for
colts. had never started before He now holds the
worlds record for the fastest heat and fastest two
heats trotted upon first appearance ana also
the stallion record under these conditions
TROTTING-2:25 CI.Ass-THE KA-NoO-No-THREE-
YEAR-oLDs-Two IN THREE-PURSE. $1,000
The Harvester. br. by Wa1nut-Hail-NotoIet r.
Geers Memphis Tenn. (Ceers) ..--...--....- / l
Electric Todd blk. USor McDonald). .........' z
The Laird. br. CNoan). d o
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
END LIVES AFTER GOLDEN WEDDING.
Williamsburg Couple Found Locked Arm in
Arm in Death.

An aged couple. Victor and Louisa Trosch. OF
No. IS Himrod street, Williamsburg, died together
by inhaling Illuminating gas early yesterday morn
ing a week after their golden wedding They
were well TO do. but conducted a small candy and
stationery store they might have children about
them. they loved the little ones and were
childless.
Last week Sunday was their hftieth wedding
niversary. The day after Mrs Trosch became Ill
The warning of the physician that her age might
prevent recovery disheartening to the aged
couple, and they withdrew from their friends and
neighbors. Early yesterday morning Mrs. Heck.
who lives over the store. detected strong odor
of gas coming from the apartments OF the Troschs-
policeman broke down the door and found the
couple locked arm in in death They had
placed rubber tubes connected with the gas Jet In
their mouths.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
WINS 4 METROPOLITAN TITLE.
New York Lawn Tennis Club Ends Fight
for Local Championship.

BY defeating the Crescent Athletic Club In three
straight matches yesterday the courts at Bay
Ridge the New York Lawn Tennis Club captured
the championship OF the Metropolitan League for
the second successive year. In the singles Theo-
dore Roosevelt Pell defeated Charles M Bull. jr..
the Crescent champion. 6-i 6-S. and Richard H.
Palmer defeated Harry c. Martin, 1o-s, SIS. In
the doubles the New York paid defeated Bull and
Martin, 60, Sc.
President Otto H. Hinck. Of the league, an
nounced that the complete schedule had not been
played, but that club could now lead the New
York players in the championship race, as they
had twenty out of twenty-one matches.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
REPLY TO MR.. BINGHAM
DEFENCE OF THE JEWS.
Commissioners attack Not Based
on Statistics, Says Writer.

The Independent publishes an article on Jew
ish Crimnality. by Francis J. Oppenheirner. who
Jews In bis article he takes issue with Police
Commissioner Bingham. whose recent article on the
subject has stirred up the Jews. The writer quotes
voluninous statistics IN support OF his argument.
The particular assertion Of General Bingham that
Mr.. Oppenheimer undertakes TO contradict is that
30 per cent Of all the criminals in New York City
are Jews. The latter. says the author Of the
tele are now well prepared to answer this state
ment because for the last three months the State
Federation OF Jewish Societies has had expert
Investigator quietly examining all the criminal rec
ords OF the county OF New York for 1901 Various
committees work verifying the result
Of this investigation
They have not" says Mr.. Oppenheimer. as
some of the newspapers have asserted. demanded
that Commissioner Bingham resign. nor do they
so intend. They do want him TO face the correct
figures. which they will show him. and they will
request him to either disprove these prove his
race, demand public retraction ard apology"
Here Of the figures collected: OF ths
i513 indictments in the county OF New York. In 1901.
there were s66. 145 per cent against Jews. Ot
the 2s4S convictions in the year but 1914 pe<
cent, or $50 were Jews. Speaking OF some tables
prepared by Mark ]. Katz Of the State Federetten
oS Jewish Societies. Mr.. Oppenhetmer says that tn
looking UP the nativity Of a criminal where u
was suspected that he might have given fictitious
name. he never gave the Jew the benefit OF the
or sky he put the criminal down Jew.
OF the $50 Jews convicted in 1907. 9-S per cent
were convicted for grand and petit larceny. There
were 26.7 per cent convicted OF burglary and 33
per cent for robbery and 15.4 per cent were con-
victed for miscellaneous offences Out CT 162 Jews
indicted for burglary. 123 convicted. 81 being
first offenders OF the 81 Jews indicted for robbery.
Is were convicted u of this number being first
offenders.
Only 15s of 10000 Jews in New York County.
Mr. Oppenheimer points out were sent to prison in
1901. including the "A the penitentiary There
were 2.3ss who were Jews convicted in the
year in New York County
Mr. Oppenhemer says. in conclusion:
Commissioner Binghams article makes OF the
Jews not only impossible race, but criminal
race. II Is significant that under all kinds Of
torture and persecution. under the lash Of the
whip well under the sting OF the pen. the
Jews have survived To-day there five million
more Jews than in the time Of King David
Natural history contains the answer to Commits
sioner Binghams police. rather. lack o. police.
statistics. The Jews love life and they are long
livers- Coroner HarbUrger says that never during
his experience has Jew been brought before him
charged with homicide The Jew holds his lifs
dearly. the life Of his neighbor we'll but. bet
ter than both these, does he hold and revere, not
crime, but truth.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
ITALIAN BANKER HELD IN $4,000 sA,u

Pasquale Caponisri. Italian banker. who was
arrested on Sunday at No. 40 Manhattan avenua.
accused OF leaving the city. owing $1,000 70 frteep
hundred depostors. was arraigned yesterday before
Judge Swami in General Sessions and sent 20 the
Tombs TO await examination to-day. His counsel
Cesare Barra not in court at the arraign-
rnent but later appeared and had bail axed az
10000 which was furnished later in the day.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
KRAMER TO RACE MAYER

Frank Kramer, the American cycle champion
has been matched TO race Henri Mayer. the German
titleholder, best two % three heats on Tues
day night. September q. Madison Square Gar
den. After Kramer defeated Clarke at the Garden
last Saturday night Mayer issued his challenge
The German defeated Kramer in a match race
In Europe a couple of years ago, but the American
in turn finished ahead Of the foreigner in an open
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
Minor Heir Beafer1 by Father Time.
Wind Too Strong for Good PAGER Opening of Grand
Circuit Meeting at Syracuse.

Thistle Doune, b (shanks). ks).....-...........--...
Silver Baron, b. h. (Bowernan). ...........-... o
Tme-210A, 2:11A.
PACTNG-2G CLASS-THE oNoNDAGA-THREE IN
FIvE-PURSE $4,000.
Copa de Orc. b. s. by Nutwood Wiikes-Atherine.
W. G. Durfee. Los Angeles Durfee) .-..-.... l l
Major Mallow. b. g. tMallow) .......-.....-.-
Hal r.. br. h. (Lon McDonald) d)....-.-...... %
Judex, b. (Farley). ois
Tme-204h. 2:o4A. POS.
TRoTTING-2:13 CLAss-THREE IN FIvE-PURsE.
$1,000.
Nance Royce blk. m, by Allerton-Back Alice.
w. H Mccarthy, agent Terre Haute. Ind
tMcCarthy) .......-.--... .--'-'.......'-
Marveletta. B. m. CIon McDonad). ...-.........
Murray NJ. b. h. CDurfee). ee)....................
Tme-2I2A. 2:10h. 2I1A.
PACING-GRAND SPECIALIZE BEAT 2:ooA.
Minor Heir. b. s., by Heir-at- -Law-Kitty Clover.
by Redwald, Z. Dean. Paiatine DEAN
Time-0:29ss 0:59%, 1870. 2:O1h.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
TARRASCH DEFEATS LAsKER

Berlin, Sept. l4-Dr. Tarrasch scored his second
victory to-day In the tenth game OF the match for
the chess championship Of the world, against DR..
Lasker. after thirty-two moves. Tarrasch opene
with Ruy Lopez. and complicated game ensued
each in turn endeavoring TO trap his opponent The
score now stands Lasker, 5: Tarrasch 2; draws g.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
SENATORS WIN AND LOSE.

At Washington-First game r. II. E
washington % % IL % /
Batteries Washington. Kelley and Street; Phil
adelphia Salve and Powers.
Second game H E.
washington ......0 90 2
Batteries-Philadelphia, Coombs and Lapp;
washington. Kelley and Street: Lmplre-Connolly
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
: score follows
NEW ynPK
Totals 80 s 80 Is / Totals $50

sOne when winning was scored.
New ................0 IA
Brooklyn ................-3 o o o o o o o o 0-3
T-yo-base hits-Burch, Seymour. q Three-b base hit
Seymour. H run-Jordan HitsOT Rucker. In
five and one-thrd innings eff Pastorus 3 in four
ngs. Sacrifice hits-Donln. Wiltse stolen bases
Ucrzog BresnaAAn. Double plays-Herzog. Brdwel and
Tenney: BridweI, Herzog and Bresnahan; Devlin and
Tenney Left bases-Brooklyn 4 New York. First
bas on balis-On Rucker off Wiltse l. off Pastorus
3 hit by pitcher-By Rucker. 2: by Pastorus. l.
St-,ci- o1t-By Rucker 4; by Witse. g. by Pastorius
Passed bali-Dunn. Time-1:43 Umpires-Johnstone
JSIe
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
OLD DOSE FOR YANKEES
BOW TO BOSTON TEAM.
I'zoo Runs Enough to Bring Defeat
to Ne1o York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY,

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York Boston.
Detroit at st. Louis
Cleveland Chicago.
Philadelphia at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Boston, 2; New York, l..
Cleveland. 10; Chicago f.
st. Louis, 3; Detroit e.
washington, 2; Philadelphia 1 list game).
Philadelphia. 5; Washington, ed game).
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING

Long distance telephone bulletins from the Saratoga
and Rochester conventions viii be display ed to-day in
front of the Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
SEYMOUR FlEND AT BAT
WINS GAME FOR GIANTS.
Gets Fire Hits and DriUes IN Ill of
NesC FORKS Runs.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Louis New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston 4; Philadelphia. 8.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
BOSTON, q; PHILADELPHIA, 3.

At Philadelphia; n e
Philadelphia 30 % 8
Batteries-Boston. Chappele and Bowerman;
Philadelphia McQuilan, Moren and Doom. Umpire
-Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
ST. LOUIS, 5; DETROIT, 2.

At st. Louis: r H Z.
Be Detroit t5R"-s ........0 / o % 8
Batteries-St Louis Powell and Smith; Detroit,
Donovan and Schmidt. Umpires-Hurst and Sneri-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15

Two-base hit-Donahue. Sacrifice hits-Wagner. Ball.
Steele Stolen bases-Conroy, Stahl Lake. Ciessler
Double paysWagner and Stahl. Moarity and Laporte,
unasssted) Left bases-BostOn. Z; New York,
s. First balls-Of Lake q of Steele. L First
base on errors-Boston g. New York. 8. Struck out-By
Steele. I; by Lake. 2. Wild pitch-Lake. Time-15e-
ITu1nir
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
CLEVELAND. 10; CHICAGO. q.

At Chicago: r. T.
chicago ..0 2 o % 9 2
Batteres-Clcveland, Joss and Bemis Chicago.
Owen, Manuel and Sullivan. Umpires-Egan and
1oughltn.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15

Basel,aII Polo Grounds. to-day 3:45 Giants vs
ST Louis Admission 80 cents.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15

FOURTH RACE-THE OCCIDENTAL HANDICAP; for
ages; value. 81. 500. One mile and an eighth
start Won Time. 1:52 Winner.
ch. G. by Hastings-St Priscilla Owner August
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
proytdence Mt Jersey City.
i'''' Newark a Baltimore
Buffalo at Toronto.
Rochester Montreal
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTERr

x.rsey city @; Providence. 2.
Newark. 3; Baltimore. 2
Montreal, s.; Rochester. o.
Toronto, o.; Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15

THIRD RACE-THE FLATLANDS: for two-year-oldsi
value 81 500 Five a half furlOngs Start good
Won easily. Time. 1.O91s. Winner. ch- C.. by Wools-
thorpe-FashIonabIe. Owner. Onsck Stable
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
Weather clear. Track fast.
Prices quoted by professional hand

FIRST RACE-Hsndicap for all ages 5000 added About
good Won driving Time 1:OS7s.
Winner. ch. g., by misunderstanding Owner. H
Whitney.