davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-08-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


DR. Murphy did dental work
at Mountain Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
VIM. Schephoester of Padus
was business caller ip town
yesterday
Deuton Dickinson left Wednes-
day for Oshkosh where he will
attend school.
You can save fuel, clothes,
time and money by using Gal
vanic Soap 1.-THE Famous Easy
Washer.
For Rent Boarding house
furnished with beds, tables,
chairs, etc. Enquire of Emil
Schmidt, Wabeno.
County treasurer w. 8. st.
John was over from Crandon
Saturday and Sunday shaking
hands with old time friends.
TO clean straw or felt hats,
apply Galvanic Soap suds with
woolen cloth, and after few
minutes rinse off with clear
water and a clean cloth.
Geo. Kreutzer, DR.. Fielding
and Rev. Mullenkamp, who have
been camping at Long lake, re-
turned to their homes at Athens
the latter part of last week.
Miss Nina Fitzpatrick return,
ed to her home at Green Bay
Friday after an extended visit
with relatives here. She was
accompanied to Green Bay by
her sister Mrs. Chas. Fitzpat-
rick.
VIM. Bassett of Crandon, can
didate for clerk of the court,
was here few days this week.
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Bassett and while here they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. J.
Dickinson.
If you want to attend first
class Business Coll e ge, but
haven't enough money to carry
you through, the Bushey Bros,
proprietors of the Appleton
Business College, will give you
financial aid, or viii give you q
liberal disconnt for cash if paid
in advance. Write them for cat
alog.
Mr.. and Mrs. George #.
Strohm of Wabeno visited rela-
tives and old time friends IN
this city and vicinity the past
week. Mr.. Strohm favored our
Office With a pleasant call. He
told us that Wabeno is getting
to be quite q city and that he and
his family are doing we'll and en-
joying the best Of health. West
Bend News.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-08-27
Candidate for District Attorney
hereby announce myself !

| hereby announce myself O
candidate for the Office Of district
attorney of Forsst County, sub
iect to the decision OF the voters
ct the september primary. II
nominated AND elected my at
most endeavor viii De TO serve
the people Of the county to the
best OF my ability.
GEORGE II. DAWSON.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-08-27
To The Voters Of Forest County

As I am Jcandidate for regis
ter Of dee1 on the Republican
ticket y9dr kind remembrance
will be/greatly appreciated az
the poll On s2pt. lst. Although
/ am aEaruE, If nominated and
elected Iill attend to the busi-
ness personally and in . busi-
ness ike manner.
Joseph ID. RAYMOND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22
CLEVELAND. 5: NEW vonE "a. Ia, ..

CLEVELAND. S: NEW y0nR a.. la. ..
CLEVELAND. Sept. cl.-Cleveland jumred
into first place in the American League
rare by defeating the liighlanders to-day
jto ) in a ragged fielding game marked BY
grouping Of sin giles on Lake IN the early
rounds. WARRIOR held the Cleveland bats
MEN helpless after the fourth. Berger was
hit consistently md the Maps performed
erratica,ly ahcld.
Goode singled in the initial round. took
third on lakes Wild throw past first and
scored on Bradley's fly to Hemphill.
Double plays kept the slate clean till the
fourth. when Bradley's single, Balls wild
throw on Iinohman's tap, singles by 1.ajoie
and Stovall, a sacrifice by Renis and O lucky
single of. Birnin:ham's hat sent four rum
across. ,Narhop stepped into the breach
here and halted the Maps.
Despite singles. in each of thei1rst three
rounds. aud a single. error and a, walk.
filing tho bases. In the fourth. the New
forks vent rnnless. till the nth. In that
round Conroy doubled to right. advanced
on Cree's infeld nut and scored on Gardeners
single after Iiemphill had hecI. passed:
Moriarty's single stored Hemphill and
Gardner. Rcu.ls dropping the throw to the
plate after Connolly had called Gardner
out. Tho score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22
g; second division; purse. $500
Dates for A.. A. u. Ten Miles and Cross.
Country Champi onships.

The Championship COMMITTEES OF the
Amateur Athleti > triton Of the United
States has announced that. the national
Athletic Union will be held on Saturday.
November 4 The regulation gold, silver
be given to the fret three TO finish The
Amateur Athletic Union will present a
standard A A u, bronze medal to every
81 minutes This is done to encourage
distance running
The national ~cross-country champion
senior. will be held on Saturday, Novem-
Der "a Entries for the ten mile run close
on Monday, November ?, and for the cross
country Championships on Saturday, No
vember z. with Barlow s. Weeks. p. o. box
eli. New York city. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22
DIME IFS FAST NILE.
Wins Opening Event In Motor Boat Car.
nivai on the Hudson.

The motor boat carnival opened yester-
day with speed trials over the measured
nautical mile on the Hudson River. The
carnival is held this year under the auspices
Of the Colonial Yacht club. which organiza-
ton has a house at the foot OF West i3sth
street. The course over which the yachts
were tried yesterday runs from OF ii5th
street down 10 Ninety-irst street. River
side Drive was crowded all the way with
those Interested In the performances OF the
CO n testants
Three took part In these trials. F J.
Sch roeder's Dixie H.. j. IL. Hoadley's Den
and George + Baker Jr. 3 Vim. Each
| boat was sent three times with the tide and
three times against It.. The Dixie did not
average as well as she did In her trials
fast mile with the tide. | minute 81 As
seconds. which Is at the rate OF 81 10 nautical
miles or 10 OF statute miles an hour. which
ON her six runs she averaged , minutes
: seconds, which figures out 20 .s nautical
miles or 80 20 statute miles an hour, The
and the Vim averaged ; minutes a mile,
The Dixie II. s time made at Hampstead
HGrbor was 81 2i7 nautical miles an hour;
DR.. Charles H. Newman. E.T. Valiant. r. p.
Hoisset, Lester Mayer. N, Heidelberg and
To-day the free for all race will be held.
The vessels In this contest race 20 nautical
miles and the Dixie II. and some other
cracks are entered. On Wednesday there
will be the long distance races. Seventeen
racers are entered to go as far as Pough-
keepsie and back and 81 cruisers are en-
tered to race to Peekskill and back. On
Thursday, Friday and Saturday the series
races for class championships will be held.
The summary Of Yesterday trials follows:
MILE cHAMpIoNsHIr-IHREE TRIALS WITH THE
TIDE AND THREE AGAINST.
Wih Tide.
Dixie H.. L. j, Schr'der.sOS % 1884 IS
Against Tide.
2OS IS $40 is 1:sp as
Average. 2.os; equal TO .o..e nautical or s.. 20
Wm Tide.
Den, J. Fl. Hoadiey. ..,, $50 IS ISL 2.i SIS
AoninSt TIDE.
23S IS s:S rs s3i
Average. Isl.
wa Tide.
Vim, @. 7. BAKER, Jr....s5l sHi $50
Against TIDE.
,m 300 sN sm is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22
TO.DAY,s CARD For GRAVESEND.
Oceanvtew Handicap. One Mile and q
Furlong, the Feature.

The Oceanview Handicap. one mile and
a furlong. will be run at Gravesend to-day
with Falcada. Stamina and Master Robert
perhaps the best. In a handicap for two
year-olds. Ave and a half furlongs. Sea
Clin. Lawton Virgins and Erbet may 60
we'll. In the second race. at n mile and
three-sixteenths, Juggler. Miss Crawford
and Milford look the best.
'Maidens will run in the third race. at about
ak %furiongs, with Shadow Glance. Torenia
and Dial Plate having chances. In the
fifth race. for two-year:olds. about six fur.
longs, Sandpiper, Bird Of Flight III. and
SpeIlbound figure well. In the last race. at
a mile and q sixteenth, Dolly Spanker.
Yorkist and Mombassa may cut up the
purse. The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22
PALMER.s RID9EWOOD CUP.
Watson Reaten In challenge Round Tor
the Open Tournament Trophy.

Richard H.. Palmer of. the Ridgewood
Golf Club yesterday scored his fourth victory
Of the season In open lawn tennis tourna-
msnts. defeating Charles F., Watson, Jr., OF
the Orange Lawn Tennis Club In the chal.
,enge round OF the Ridgewood Elm giles. tour
nament. 1t was the conclusion OF the fifth
annual open tournament OF the club and
the Victory for Palmer was his third In
the Ave years. giving him permanent DOS
session Of the trophy. Watson won the
tournament last year and stood out to
defend his cup. ., .r. =, ,
The match was long and hard fought.
II took. Palm or some time to get coInR
while Watson hit his stride at. once. ia.
ffrst get took fourteen games. Palmer win
ming Sc. With points ~ TO ~. In the Soc
ond set Watson appeared TO have Palm
er's measure and wen without much trouble
ate-s. ec9rlnE, 30 points to % for the Ridge:
wood man. The third set was brief and
sharp. Palmer, turned loose come OF his
hard driving. and crisp backhand. strokes
and galloped through without losing q
game. That was 60, with points ~ to H..
. There. Was q great clash In the fourth
set. and Watson was often near victory
without being able quite to bring IL on.
Palmer had a lot Of chances, too. but mot
until eiahteen games had been negotiated
could he. take the set. The fourth went at
les. with the points O. to IS. That gave
the match to Palmer. (, !.
49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22

RansIIcieyeland nGeNde' l; Bradley; J.; aInS 9
!; Hemphill. I; Gardner, !. Two base hit-Conroy.
Sacrifice hits Bradley. Bemis. Moriarty. Stolen
on Berger, 3: OF Lake, !. First base on erroIs-
Cleveland. !: New YORK, !; Left on bases,
Berger. 8: by Warhop. :. Double piaysLConr roy.
Gardner and MoHarty %: Lake and Gardner;
20 minutes. Aucndance-s 400.
BOSTON "a. L.. 4: DETROIT. s..
DETROIT, Sept. 2l.-An unlucky combination
of a base on balls and single followed by . home
run deposed Detroit to-day as the American
League leaders. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22
states Cycles 200 Centuries.

Edward States OF the Century Road Club
Association viii recei sc 4 gold ard blue
enEn,elied bar in n faw DAYS for having
hidden 200 certirics ne = cyrist. States
lives Mt ~ Court .eIieek Btooklyp, and nc-
All but one oil rs 700 centuries wore ridden
over the Ncrrlvk road on LONG Island
Ills 2o0th century WIS ridden on Sunday.
Saptcn'bcr ~. John \. Olson, who has
been q riding %"omranIon OF States since
1903. expects to com nlete his 2pth century
next. year. I've rode oriy on Sundays md
holidays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22

Runs-Detrolt -Schactcr. 2: Crawford, 1. Dos
ton -Gcssier, /: Cravath. = Wagner. L.. Two base
hit-Rnssman. Three base hlst-Crsvath Neon
nell Home run-Wagner. First base on balls
on Kliian. g. Struck out-By .Rflllan. I: by
Durchoi. > Flrst base on erroH-Detroit. :.
Len on bases-Dctroit. 8: 'Roston. 4. Double
p,ays-Blsh and Rossman. Speaker. Mcconnell
and Stahl. Cmplrcs-Evans and Hurst. Time
! hour and IS minutes. Attendsnce-s,So.
CHICAGO a. L.. :. PHILADELPHIA q. LIZ. 0. q
CHICAGO. Sept 2i.-walsh pitched invtncibly
20 day and shut Philadelphia out with three hits.
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22
SUPPOSED ClNCHES DEFEATED
BROOKDaLE NYMPH, PETER
OUNCE AND OTHERS FAIL.
Moonshine. DE Mund, whip Top and Col.
den View Furnish surprises-Water-
speed and Wise Mason Only successful
Fayerites A. the Grayesend Track!

speed and Wise Mason Only Successful
Favorites A. the Gravesend Track
Horses that b oked like clnches went
down to defeat Ut Gravesend yesterday In
the preserc> Of nearly 5000 regulars: H.P.
Whitney's Brookdale Nymph, the favorite
In the handicap for all ages. at o mile and a
sixteenth, could not raise q gallop and was
beaten, or 4. l.. Watts Moonshine. the
outsider. after wearing down Tourenne and
Spooner, the early pacemakers. won easily
by two lengths In ia8. Spooner hung on
we'll and took the place from Far West by
a neck. Far West. slow to begin, was shut
OF In the backstretch but ran a swell race
afterwards.
Peter Ounce was another sour lemon.
IL looked as II he had the handicap for all
ages, about six furlongs. at his mercy. sven
| though he packed top weight. l2e pounds'
but Peter was never dangerous and got no
part OF the money. Meanwhile the errestS
time and stood the others on their heads
as soon, az the gate went up. re was VIII
in hand all the way and rofnped nome MIN
s sonI ls snSer 20 q s drire. IN beat Mr.. f@hitney's
Dellrium a head for the place. -,
Waterproof was many pounds the aS eest
two miles. After she had been held In re.
straint for half the journey Davidson Gut
| her. loose and she breezed 20 the wire VIII
a margin OF ten len gths In 3A9. a new track
record, Pirate he'd a oincs ON the plane sSs
beat Locked Out In the last few jumps,
Gretna Greene seemed to be ths Glssi bS 81
after leading for a greater part OF. the ais-
he blew up and finished third. Whip
Top, who was Knocked back ON the "
turn, cloesd with a game rush and won IN e
hard drive by half q length from Samuel
ii: Harris. The time was u.s.; v,.or won
the third race. for two;year-olds. nye ahd a
The Gardener, who was al. shut :, OF phs s ssysaah
and took the place from County Fair by
three ienghts. Mauyistte stopped 70 walk
August Belmontis Golden View made all
the pace IN the last race for maiden mo W;
head from Lady Selma, With Rosslare three
lengths away. Mr.. keene's TattlipH quit
While ]. Widener's Nature. q red hot tip.
never had a chance after the start. The
time was los. Four first choices were
defeated. Notter rode two winners. Inc
summarizes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22

Totals z 81 10 IL d.
'Hatted FOR Fepeuson In the ninth inning.
fBaited fol, O'Toole In tho NTH Inning.

Boston:.... .:.,....... sS1I o o Q Q o.
Cincinnati. .... ....:.2"O.f 40 SO o.
? Runs +Boston-stem. ,: sweeney, Il. Graham: I.
Dahlcn. 1; Cincinnati Baylcss. 2: Egsn, :: LopertL Y
Schfe,. 4: Dubec. I: HugRlns. !. First base on errore
--Boston., 3: GthcianSt. I. Left on Boston
Q; Cincinnati. Q. First base on balls-on rsrgsapn
SON O.Toole ). Strielt out y MeCsflny, 4 Sy
less. Dohien. iPaskert. Sacrifice hits -Egsn d
Sweeney, Mo.teyi sesIci a. Sap. fni Loo s1ei snd
HoSii,,ei. wfid pitches 6..Tooie. q ferglson. !.
Umpire -Rigier. IqmeAi houf and Is minutes
$685. 4N.-s h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22

VI hshIhg ION. ,,,..,..,..U u " VI U v UT
Williamson. 2: Ferris, l.. Two base hlts-Ferris.
Sarnnce hlts-wallace, Ganley, Jones, Williams.
Double pleys-Wallsce. Williams and Jones:
Street. First base on balls-oh Kceley,2. Struck
out-By Powell.6; by Kelley. ). Left on bases
and Sheridan. Time-i hour and q minutes
attcntance-l,S00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22
Games Scheduled for To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chlcare In New YORK 1.-TWO games; Plttsbure
10 Brooklyn: Cincinnati In Philadelphia: 81
Louis In Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New YORK In Cleveland: Boston In Detroit
Philadelphia In Chicago; Washington In 81, Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22

Runs-ChIcago-Hahn. !: Jones. l.. Left on
bases-chicsgo, 6; Phliad elphla. 5. Two base
hit Anderson. Sacrifice 'hlts-isbeil, Anderson.
piay-Barr and Manush. First base on balls
on Schlitzer. ). Struck out-By Walsh. s: by
Schlitzrr. 5. Passed Pow Umpire
o'Loughlin. Tme-i hour and 30 minutes. At
tendance-3.SS3
ST. LOUIS "A. L.. }, S: WASHINGTON. o.:
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2i.-St. Louis put Washingto ton
out this afternoon In the second game Of the
series here, 9 to q. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22
IcAao, .: PHILADELPHIA. :-sEcoSp GAM
nuu nrI BILL . u = CHIQAQO. =

e.so4Hsydsn. I, ESer.t 4 onshes. d, isfs 10, on
SjtTosborn. Struck out-By ,Coaklsy /. (; by
McoGlHcn. s, Sacrifice hits-isransncld. Schultz
Steintctdk Fire. base on 6sis-!oM GoeEte Sou r.
and ~ minutes. Attendance-5,iio ITO. -.
al c~rscIsNArI. 8: BOSTON. IN, ~. s. =.
BOSTON, Sept, q Cincinnati made II three
wildncss in the seventh inning. when he passed
three men and allowed two safe hits. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22

FaIp start: won driving; Golden View. oh. T.,
2, by Hastngs-Far COY: owned by August
belmont trained By A. J. Joyner.
Above prices complied BY experts. not based
on betting at the racetrack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22

: Totals. IS 0 20
/. f3atfed Tor Kroh In the cizhth inning,

PhIlade lphla :. 9 S9O'9 SSYes
Chicsgo..n!....0 o o o o U
man Sni :: KiIns. 7; Howard, l.. fIss Ss.s o.
rrorsI5phIlsdslgh!a. 2; Sn!sasoi o., left las. So
hIts-Hofman, Chance. Knabe. Three base
ht-Hofman. First base on ballsEoh ,krSh:
.; OF Sparks. g Sacrifice lt-oyeTa. oyGUHy
kroh. Z; by sparks. 2. Stolen base.Hofman
Wild pitch-Kroh. UmpiresJohnstone ano
cu,c .oo a. puuIpstpHIA s-slcoXp oAhB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22

Clevelands Win From the New Works AMI
Take the Lead.

The Clevelands. who have won seven
straight games. defeated the New Yorks
yesterday and tool the lead in the Ameri-
can League. They are two points ahead
Of the Detroits, who were beaten on the
tape by the Bostons. 1t was the first game
tbs Bostons have won on the present West
ern trip. but the Detroits are playing any
thing but championship ball just now.
The NashIngtohs, who are In u losing streak.
were shut out by st. Louis. and the White
Sox blanked the Athletics. The results:
Cleveland, .; New York, 3.
Boston. 4; Detroit, O..
Chicago, q; Philadelphia, o. .
81. Louis d; Washington, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22

Runs-St Louls-Charles, D: Konetchy. 4;
Murdoch. D. Brooklyn-Lumley. 1: Jordan. 4;
on errors..St. Louis 1; Brooklyn. !; Left on
bases-St. Louis. 8: Brooklyn. g. First base on
on Fucker Z. Struck out-By Lush. 5; by Ssiiee,
by Raymond. :; BY Rucker.b s. Three base hits
Nor Morris s hrI'isy. n, " Ssss hli.Snsshan; Par,
basss-konetchy. Double plays-Alpermsn,
Mcmillan and Jordan: Mcmillan, AlpermIn and
Jordan. VIM pitch-Lush. Hit by pitcher-By
Lush, I; by Rucker. 2, HIts-Or Lush. 4 In. four
and one third. innings. on Saiee, I 10 one and
two thirds innings: on Raymond, 2 In two lnninfs.
u~mpire-owens. 'T1me-1 hour and IS minutea.
Attendsnce-N0 ,.y %
CHICAGO ~. L.. 3; PHILADELPHIA t. H., i-YIRsT
GAME. e.. ..rt
PHiLApHLPHIA, Sept. a.-chieago won both
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22
WILLIS TRIPS new YORKS
PITTSBURGS WIN FINAL GAME
OF THE SERIES. :.
Mathewson Does Fine work Too. visitors
Getting on First In Only One Inning
-Chicasos Cut Down the Lead by
DEFEATING Phililes Tw1ce-Results.

The Pittsburgs followed on with another
victory over the New Yorks yesterday. and
as the Chicagos won two games from the
Phillies New York's lead was cut down
to twenty points. The seasons series be-
tween the New Yorks and Pirates resulted
In eleven wins each. The other winners
yesterday we're the Brooklyns and Cincin-
natis. The BrooRiyns lodged last place
by disposing Of the Cardinals. and the Reds
worsted the Bostons. The Brooklyn-St,
Louis series resulted Is to 0 In favor OF the
Brooklyns. The results,
Pfttsburs, 2; New York, \.
Brooklyn, .; st. Louis, 3.
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, First Game.
Chicago,J Philadelphia. 7-second Game.
Cincinnati, .; Boston, g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22
BROOKLYN, 8: ST. LOUIS tS. ~, s

While Fucker WAS holding the Cardinals
down at Washington Park yesterday the
, Brooklyns we're piling w tallies by various
methods. st. Louis errors. loose battery.
work and a dash Of timely hitting by the
home WALLPAPERS made run getting rather
an easy accomplishment for the Brooklyns,
and hey overlook a ST. Louis lead and won
with a good deal to spare, Clever fielding
by the Brookiyns kept the st. Louis scoring
within safe bounds. Th score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22

IA seball. Pole. Gr'ds. To-day. 6 eux Is,
en-. 80 =. N. Giants w. Chicago. Adm. soc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22
THE EEL BEATS MINOR HEIR.
Stirring Race in Grand Circuit Meet ut
Columbus. 3D..

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 2i.-=A victory for
The Eel. the pacing pride Of all Canada,
over Minor Heir was by far the most inter-
esting and sensational event IN the first
day OF the Columbus Grand Circuit racing.
Miles in 2:O2X. 2:o2h and 2O4x did the busl-
ness and ave the winner $3.50 out OF the
Hotel Hartman stake. - "
Deans PAGER. that not long ago did an eI-
hibItion mile In i:50X. made q game fight at
all times. In the first two finishes he was 80
weary that he dropped back and allowed
George Gano, quite q PAGER himself. to get
the place money.
The middle mile was the pretty one. On
even terms The Eel and Minor Heir got away
under a full burst OF speed. They went 20
the quarter in SOTO the half In .5o and TO the
t~hree-quarters in I 80. exactly a two minute
clip. That pace was killing. Minor Heir
suffered most and The Eel had enough left
to get home.
In the deciding heat the pace clear around
to the three-quarters was. moderate. It
he ss" Stretch, Minor Heir couldn't quite lap
his rival and for the first time In his career
was decisively beaten. Minor Heir was q
2 to choice in the early betting.
Of New York. got the bulk Of the Board Of
first. heat. but was not thought much OF
until he came with a rush In the last fifty
yards OF the third mile, nipping Jerry b.
Copa de Ora was the first choice and won
the second heat In 1904. the fastest time
Of the race Uhlan, an Eastern %trotter.
played to do so, II was necessary to make
two divisions in the 2ii pace. Neither
race was. finished. -.
The summaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22

Uns-PilISburg -WIIS0n. 7: IiIbSon, J., New
~york-Dcyln. J.. Lett on bases.Pl,isburs. 1 New
Works. ), First base on balls.Or willis, I. Sirncl
hits-Gibson. Mccormick. Hit by pitcher = Rs
Willis, l.. Umpires-Kiem and O'DAy. Time
hour and % minutes. Atten dance 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22

Ba Wa shlaFtsn Park. To-day. 3.33.
$. llttsborg. -. Adm 5De.-Adr -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22

rames from the phpH.s t6.day. tae ns. IL ,t9
joined the Philadelphia to-day. and got In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22

Good start: won driving; whip Top. b. T.. 3,
by Martagon-Tcetotum H.; owned and trained
hv w n. MldRley,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22
MAooMB's DAN PARK At BRovx PARK.

SIagles-Marshal: MaEomh-s Dam. defea!ed
Dam, Defeated Haas. Bronx, 90. 90: Hcnschei.
Bronx. defeated wallace. Macoubs Dam. by
default. pearsail. Bronx. VS.. Blandford. Macomb's
Dam, so, rs, unnnishcd.
Douhles-Nersercau and Well. Bronx. defeated
! Marshall and Boynton. Mscornb's Dam. by de.
fault: Dr Gottesman and S,redsand. Macorhls
Dam, defeated Haas and Pearsall. BrenH. 81.
60,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22

Good start; won easily: Moon shine. b. m, s.
by Peep % Dsy-Aakallah owned by i. L. Wall.
trained by 8. T. Booker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22

Good start: won easily: Wise Mason. b. ga.
nv ola Mason: owned by the
Newcastle Stable: trained BY J. Hynes.