davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-30

horse" ArmttGgc dropped the
1.-The ideal il paper into the fire.
high. Oscar, but shall do my best.
That one first. please"
The contents of the two trunks were
disposed of deftly by Oscar as Armi-
tage directed. One of the bedrooms
was utilized as closet, and garments
for every imaginable occasion were
brought forth. There were stout Eng
fish tweeds for the heaviest weather,
two dress suits and Norfolk jackets in
corduroy. The owners taste ran to
grays and browns, 1t seemed, and he
whimsically ordered his raiment group.
ed by colors as he lounged about with
a pipe in his mouth.
You may hang those scarfs on the
string provided by my predecessor,
sergeant. They will help our color
scheme. That pale blue doesn't blend
well in our rainbow-put 1t in your
pocket and wear it. with my compli-
ments; and those tan shoes are not
bad for the Virginia mud. Drop them
here. Those gray campaign hats are
comfortable. Give the oldest to me.
And there is riding cloak had for
gotten | ever owned. gave gold for
1t to Madrid tailor. The mountain
nights are cool, and the thing may
serve me well. Oscar, how far is It
down to Storm Springs?"
"A forced march, and you are there
in an hour and half, SIR"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-30

materials distributed about table pro-
duced for the purpose, and additions
to the meager bookshelf "a line Of
Baedekers, pocket atlas, compre
hensive American railway guide. sew
eral volumes of German and French
poetry-and the place was not SO bad.
Armitage slept for an hour after a
simple luncheon had been prepared by
Oscar. studied his letters and cable
grams-made, in fact, some notes in
regard to them and wrote replies.
Then at o'clock he told Oscar to sad
die the horses.
1T Is spring, and in April mans
blood will not be quiet. We shall 60
forth and taste the air."
He had studied the map Of Lamar
county with care and led the way out
Of his own preserve by the road over
which they had entered In the morn
ing. Oscar and his horses were q
credit to the training Of the American
army and would have passed inspec-
ton anywhere. Armitage watched his
adjutant with approval. The man
served without question, and. quicker
Of wit than of speech. his bun gaun-
tletcd hand went to his hat brim when.
ever Armitage addressed him.
They sought again the spot whence
Armitage had first looked down upon
Storm valley, and he orened his pocket
map. the better to clarity his ideas of
the region.
I'VE shall 80 down into the velley,
Oscar" he said, and thereafter 1t was
he that led.
They struck presently into an old 4
road that had been an early highway
across the mountains. Above and be-
low the forest hung gloomily, and pass
Ing clouds darkened the slopes and Oc-
casionally spilled rain. Armitage drew
on his cloak, and Oscar enveloped him.
self In sllcker as they rode through
a sharp shower. At lower level they
came into fair weather again and,
crossing bridge, rode down into
Storm valley. The road at once bore
marks Of care, and they passed mum.
Der Of traps that spoke Enthusiastically Of
cities and riders whose mounts knew
well the bride paths Of Central park.
The hotel loomed massively before
them and beyond were handsome es.
tates and ambitious mansions scat
tered through the valley and on the
lower slopes.
Armitage paused In a clump Of trees
and dismounted.
you will stay here until come
back. And remember that we don't
know any one, and at our time Of life,
Oscar, one should be wary Of making
new acquaintances"
He tossed his cloak over the saddle
md walked toward the Inn. The size
II the place and the great number Of
CONTINUED on PAGE SKI
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-30

that this gentleman sought Arnitage
privately and warned him to leave
Washington, which accounts for the
fact that the sumptuous apartments at
the New American In which Mr.. John
Armitage. alias Baron Won Kissel, had
established himself were vacated Inn
mediately. None Of those present at
tire supper will talk Of the matter. but
1t has been the subject Of lively gossip
for several days. and the German en-
bassy is said to have laid before the
Washington police all the information
In its archives relating to the American
adventures Of this impudent scoun.
drel."
Armitage rose. dropped the paper
into the fire. and. with his elbow rest
Ing on the mantel shelf. watched it
burn. He laughed suddenly and faced
about his back to the flames. Oscar
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-30

and their graves
are there by the
ce d ars. Yes;
they had brave
hearts," and Os-
car lifted his
hat as though
he were saluting
the lost legion.
T h ey turned
again to the road
ana went for
ward at a gal
lop, until, half a
mile from the
gate, they came
upon a clearing
and a low, red
rooted b u n ga
low.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-30

Your house,
Sir" and Oscar swung himself down mt
the steps Of broad veranda. He Ted
the horses away to barn beyond the
house, while Armitage surveyed the
landscape. The bungalow stood on
rough knoll and was SO placed as to
afford a splendid view of a wide re-
gion. Armitage traversed the long YER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-30

they came out
into another and
broader valley,
where there were
titled farms and
a little settle
m G n t with a
blacksmith shop
and a country
store. postoHce
and inn conlbin-
ed. The store
keeper stood in
the door smok-
Ing n cob nine.
Seeing Oscar. he
went inside and
hroughtOutSO
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-30

W. IN appears. John Armttag
- possessed great stor
N Of geographical knoWl
edge as interpreted In such literature
He could tell you without leaving hi.
room and probably without opening
his trunk the quickest way out Of
Tokyo or St. Petersburg or Calcutta Of
Cinch Tight. Mont. II you suddenly re
ceived cablegram calling you to vi
emma or Paris or Washington from one
Of those places.
Such being the case. It was remark.
able that he should have started for q
point in the Virginia hills by way OF
Boston. thence to Norfolk by coastwise
steamer aud on to Lamar by lines of
railroad whose schedules would have
been the despair Of unhardened ira vel
ers. He had expressed his trunks di.
rect and Travelled with two suit cases
and an umbrella. His journey since his
boat swung out into Massachusetts
bay had been spent In gloomy specula-
tons, and two young women booked
for Baltimore wrongly attributed his
reticence and aloofness to a grievous
disappointment in love.
He had wanted time to think--to pom
der his affairs-to devise some way out
OF his difficulties and to contrive the
defeat Of Chauvenet. Moreover. his
relations to the Claibornes were In an
ugly tangle. Chauvenet had dealt him
a telling blow in quarter where he
particularly wished to appear to nd.
vantage.
He jumped out Of the day coach In
which he had accomplished the last
stage Of bis journey to Lamar just at
dawn. and found Oscar. with two
horses. waiting.
Good morning." said Oscar, salut-
Ing
"You are prompt. sergeant" And Ar
mitage shook bands with him.
As the train roared ON through the
valley Armitage opened one Of the suit
cases and took out a pair Of leather
leggings. which he strapped on. Then
Oscar tied the cases together with a
rope and hung them across his saddle
bow.
"rho n,oco vhot =, 49,, s.oa Ar,,
tage.
''There may be worse. have not
decided"
Armitage laughed aloud.
us 1t as bad as thatr'
The man was busy tightening the
saddle girths, and he answered Armi
tage's further questions with soldier.
like brevity.
You have been here
1.-Two weeks, SIR"
And nothing has happened? 1t Is a
good report"
ut IL good for the soul to stand on
mountains and look at the world. You
Will like that animal-yes? He Is light
or than cavalry horse. Mine. you will
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-30

stood at atten-
ton In the mid
die Of the room.
"Shall we un-
pack-yes? 2"
ut is q capt.
tai idea" said
John Armitage.
II was striker
for my captain
also, who had
fourteen pairs of
boots and d bad
disposition and
his uniforms
yes? He was
very pretty to
look at on a
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-30

nostrils showing white on the air. The
far roar and whistle Of the train came
back more and more family. and when
1t had quite ceased Armitage sighed.
pushed bis soft felt hat from his face
and settled himself more firmly in his
saddle. The keen air was as stimulat-
Ing ~ wine. and be put his horse to
the gallop and rode ahead to shake up
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-30
%
gChapterXl&S
THE LADY OF THE pERGOLA.

FEW photographs Of for
eign scenes tackled on the
walls; a Roman blanket
hung as q tapestry over
the mantel; a portfolio
and travellers writing
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-30
CONTINUED from Last Week /
J Chapterm

A CAMP IN THE MOUNTAINS.
HE study Of maps and
time tables Is u far more
profitable business than
appears. John Armitage
possessed a great store
~ uAx.v,,n :, h tnol l,,a.,,l
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30
SOphs Beat Freshies
at PnShball

BERKELEY. Aug. 29.-Four goals
were scored by the sophomores and one
by the freshmen in the annual pushball
contest which has been instituted by
the university authorities TO replace the
old time rush of the lower classes. AS
usual, the contest on California field
this afternoon attracted the greatest
attention on account of the large num-
Der OF men engaged and the oddity OF
the game played with big ball six
feet in diameter.
Allan G. Cox led the members of the
freshman class. while Frank Gregory
acted in a similar capacity for the Sec
ond year men. The huge ball was
then began a scramble of humanity
from opposite sides to push the ball
over the goal line. The attempts in
many cases were ridiculous and afford
ed the many spectators gathered from
the bay cities for the event consider
Time had 10 be called every two or
three minutes when the college teams.
in their anxiety to win. piled up in big
heaps. The team work of the SOphO-
mores was accountable for the victory,
and their flying wedge attacks on the
ball for forcing it over their opponents
goal line.
few minor injuries have been re-
ported, but none was of serious ma
ture. Arch Johnson of the freshman
class was among those slightly injured.
The freshman bonfire rally was held
in the Greek theater tonight as an after
math Of the game. The huge building
was filled with spectators. and among
the speakers were Colonel George c.
Edwards of the faculty. President J. w.
McKibben Of the student body, Captain
George V. Bell of the football team
and Prof. W. w. Setchell of the faculty
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30

and the spacious lawn in front of it in
reality only sprinkled with devotees of
the sport, for the $4,000 or so that were
present We're hardly enough to give the
appearance of filling the great place.
Everybody agreed that the character
of the attendance was very high, and
also it was held universally that the
glorious weather ably supplemented the
magnificent field that was entered for
the race in attracting as many as at
tended.
There was absolutelysno betting The
Futurity was the fourth race ON the
card and it is said some attempt was
made to lay some wagers on the first
race, but the quietus was put upon it.
about the grounds warning against bet
ting and the same notice, drawn up as
drastically as the stewards could make
1t. adorned the program.
There We're nine starters in the Futu-
rity. only one more than last year when
the entries were the smanestlin number
that ever competed@in the race. j. r.
keene had two entries and there were
that he would win both first and second
places. He got first with Maskette and
third with Helmet. The filly ran a
pretty race all the way and won by
fully three lengths in the magnificent
time of Ill 1-5, thus equaling the best
time for the race. J. E. Madden S
chestnut colt, Sir Martin. running fifth
all the way, rapidly forged to the front
head from Helmet, Keene's other entry
The value of the race was $25,100 to
the winner. A striking fact in connec-
tion with the Futurity field this year
was that practically only very wealthy
men had horses considered good enough
to strive for the rich prize OF the nine
starters j. r. Keene owned two, Harry
Payne Whitney two; August Belmont
Herman B. Duryea and P. S. P. Ran
dolph. one each, and John e. Madden
two. Summary:
FIRST RACE-The Proctor Knott. seven fur
longs, main course, for year olds, purse $500
Horse. = weight and JocKey Fin
Jeanne .D'Are. II u.ee) ).s,..-.....--..-......
Time. 1:25 % Sir sCieges Father TKofree
finished as named.
csp sEoenD sasG.hiesa sss
Horse, Weight aud Jockey. Fin
Simon Pure 14S (Henderson) . 80.
Thistledale. 100 Qynch) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. !.
Sanctus, lat (Dupee) )-.........,.........
pnns; Tine 4;os a;,. 2-S Agent Malacca. CoIIgny
THIRD RACE-The Fall handicap of 81 500
six and half furiongs. main course, for {
year olds and upward:
Horse; Weight and Jockey Fin
Half Sovereign. 9I (Butler) .......
porante. 1,1.,. log 1os iteey
Time. lis is. Ben Ban =; RAIN :, Wo,, n Dor
Enrique, Far West. Demund, Roseben, Wool
sandals. finished named.
FOURTH RACE-The Futurity. $4,000 added
six furlongs. Futurfty course:
Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin
Maskette. lis (Notter) Observation-Disclosures.
Sir Martin, 127 uee) Observation-Disclosures.
Helmet, 123 (Powers) ..................
Time, ISL 1-5. Perseus, Mediant, Fayette
Hillside, Practical. Ruble. finished as named.
FIFTH RACE-The Vendor. one mile and q
furlong turf course, selling.' $500 added, year
oids and upward
Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin
Animus, lob (Bufler}1 .............-.
Grapple, 103 fGarner) ...........-.-...-s
Orphan Lad. 103 (ShilIing) sl...-.-...-....... Il
Time, Loo 3-5. Killiecrankie finished fourth
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30
scoTTrsH BowLING

The Scottish bowling enthusiasts
were out in force yesterday and par
ticipated in a number of interesting
tournament and practice matches on
the Golden Gate park green. ]. S.
Webster and Judge Lucien Shaw fur
nished a surprise when they beat M. l..
Grove and Rev. w. J. Fisher in the
handicap doubles tournament. Grove
and Fisher, who are one of the
strongest teams in the club, played
from scratch. while their opponents
received a handicap of four Webster
and Shaw won by-sa score of % to 10.
The scratch men made a good fight,
but could not overcome their oppo-
nents' handicap.
In the handicap singles tournament
Andrew Foreman ca beat Rev. ]. S.
Thomas (S) 21 to Is.
The following practice games were
played: J. S. Webster and Judge Shaw
beat Rev. A. c. Bane and Robert Park
81 to 13, j. c. Moffatt and H L. Tick
ner beat Thomas eMcNaught and Thorn
as Millar 81 to 49,, John T. Dare and
Judge Shaw beat ]. Deasy and Rev.
Mr.. Mobley FL to II, Rev. Mr.. Mobley
and Rev. Mr.. Thomas beat Higgin-
botham and Holt 81 to 20, Deasy and
Rev. Mr.. Mobley beat Dare and H A
Brown 81 to is and Dare and. Park beat
G. r. Patterson and c. McInnis 21 to IA.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30
LARNED DEFEATS WRIGHT
Retains Tennis IaureIs by VIM
ming in Straight Sets

NEWPORT. r. I, Aug 2s.-william
A Larned of Annapolis. Md, success
fully defended the title OF national
champion on the tennis courts today by
defeating Beals G. Wright of Boston,
the winner of the all eomers' tourna-
ment il straight sets. The scores were
6-16, 6-2, So.
Never has a more brilliant exhibition
courts than the game played by Larned
today. His laying was well nigh per-
feet. Wright tried both ground balls
and 1obs, but the champion returned
nearly every ball. Larned lost only two
service games in the entire match,
while Wright lost six. The points:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30
RACE TO SANTA CRUZ
First Contest of Kind for Many
Years Is Held

The first ocean yacht race to be held
IN Il years over the course from Sar
Francisco to Santa Cruz was started
crossed the starting line in the battle
for the trophies offered TO the f1eetest
winged craft. under time allowance. tc
heads as the yachts were towed down
into position reminded one very much
of the contest that took place in 1894.
tow, just as they did years ago. Sd and
as the starting line was neared tow
lines parted under the strain. just as
make for the starting point under their
own canvas. Yesterday the IL yachts
that braved the trip outside the heads
over the deep water course. were the
times before made the trip while the
flagship of the late Commodore Harri-
son: the. schooner Martha, later date
designed craft; the Alert, a yacht be-
tween the vessels OF tbe old school and
the modern design: the Mike. Monsoon.
Yankee. Harpoon.. Merry Widow.
with overhangiug bows and stern. and
the Ariel. that may be classed with the
Alert.
In 1894 the LurIfne, then owned BY
Commodore ]. D. Spreckels, and which
even at the present time holds the
championship, having won the long
distance races to Honoiulu this year
and two years ago; the Jessie, owned
by the late Commodore Joseph Mac
donough: the Aggie. then commanded
by the Wfe1and brothers, and the Ra-
mona, under command Of William N
Mccarthy, then commodore Of the San
Francisco yacht club, started in the
race. The first three yachts few the
burgee OF the Pacific yacht club.
Yesterday as the yachts t0wed past
Lime point In the full OF the ebb they
ran into the tide rip. which kicked up
a nasty cross sea, with a heavy
ground swell The yachts danced
up and down., almost standing on
end at times. putting tre-
mend0us strain on their tow lines.
AS the tow from Tibur0n and Sau-
salito was abreast of Lime point
fog station itiwas noticed that the Mar
Continued On Page IS, Middle Goa. 8
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30
Six Hits in One Inning Give Chicago
Cubs Second Victory Over Giants

CHICAGO Aug 2he New York lost the second game
each other the combat Neither made during the
exciting contest.
For three innings the worlds champions could touch NIa-
but the fourth inning they got to him for six hits that
need three the game. In this inning Hoffman hit
into the left field crowd for bases Sheckard sacrificed Chance
chopped bounde Devlns head scoring Hoffman Eves
singled into the crowd back of Stendt singled right
scoring Chance Howard singled back Of first scoring Eyers Tinker
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30
keene's Maskette Wins Rich Futurity
and Ills Helmet Finishes Third

NEW YORK, Aug. 20-Wth both the the manage
of the Coney Island jockey club owning betting
racing public knowing it only WELL there was comparison
with former only copoas guard in attendance this after
the wentst running of the Fu Sheepshead
J. R. Keenes brown fly Maskete easily capture
classic
The spectators numbered about 12OOO while
attendance this fixture is 50OO0 But entirely
impression created by view of the great three decked field
stand devoid of spectator where occasions
have been enthusiastic thousands grand
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30
After Fifteen Rounds Of Sensation
Angels Put Winning Run Over
By w. J. SIattery

In OF the gandest ball games that fan any league
goaed the Angels routed the Seals yesterday
Is baseball makes
human beings like mad things 1t OF those
struggles history furnish food for
Elections after days There nothing lacking
the only sad feature the the
trimmed
An immense Saturday crowd there and sentiment
divided between Any brilliant play Just
hand and that Umpire Jack OConne gave tight
the and beehe and declared themselves On
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30
BUTTE RACING RESULTS

BUTTE. Mont. Aug. 29.-Fifty-nfth day
Weather clear; track fast.
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs, selling. maiden
Odds. Horse and Jockey W.T. St Str. Fin
b-5-Semproella (Fischerl..- .112 4 2 2 q
Gil. Martinez (w. Powers .109 an
Time, 1:02A. Morea Yellowfoot. Ponciana
Egotist Theo Philips. Pallas, Pole Yard. Light
ming Flash, Electric Light finished named. Win
ner, b. c. by Zempronius-Luzella. Start fair.
Wen drying. Second easily Third driving
year olds and upward:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. VT st. Str. Fin
Taskmaster lFiseher1 .1og s e z
10-1-Agreement (Van Dusen)101 3 "a
Time, 1:2sA- .valaski. Patriotic. Senator
Beckham, Presentiment, Maud S. Canopus II
finished named. Winner. b. +. (3) by Star
Short-Magna Charta- Start good Won easily
Second driving. Third easily. Reene w breezed
all the way under wraps. Agreement closed
THIRD RACE-one mile. selling. year Olds
Odds Horse and Jockey. VT st. Str. Fin.
6-5-Piquet (yan Dusen). -. .105 1 l 25k1 3
4o-1-Cecytus pfandersi .1o2 8 u y
4-1-Black Dress Fischer. .1O4 3 y
Time. 1:43. Nancy W. June Time. J. Kneal.
Wolfville, Nina Gibson. Follow Ne, Rey Dare
finished named. Winner b. m. la) by Lord
Esterling- -Chilcoat Start poor Won easily.
FOURTH RAcE-Five furlongs. selling. 4
Odds. Horse and Jockey. VT st. Str. Fin.
7-2-contIngent Oh. Stuart. ..1S4 l u II
5-I-Jiilette ar. Nelsonj: Pr 2 2K5 u
Time. 1:02h- Sid Silver. Malrona. e: NJ
Brattain, Reuben, Robert Mitchell. Gyros, Duke
Of Orleans finished named. Winner, br. &.
"a by Contestor-Fata Morgana. Start good Won
in drive of three. Contingent had clear sail
ing. st. Joe hemmed in on rail all the way and
tired near three furlong pole.
FIFTH RACE-One mile, handicap, year
olds and upward:
Odds Horse and Jockey. VT. st. Str. Fin.
3-1-Fair Chance CIV. Powers) .102 Z 1h1 Pa
4-l-Esther B g. Sullivanl.. ss 6 3 rs
Time, 1:41. Little Buttercup. Cabin. Belle
Scott. Special Delivery, J. G. Glen finished as
named. Winner, ch. m (5) by Bsmet-Main Top.
Start good. Won easily. Next two driving.
Fair Chance held his field safe all the way.
SIXTH RACE-One and sixteenth miles,
selling, year olds and upward:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. W.T.. st. Str. Fin.
9-5-Tarp (E. Sullivanl-..... 100 liz l h
6-1-Hi Caul Cap CMorsel-- .107 53n %
1-1-Card Sarto or. Nelson) .107 2 . "a
Time. 1:49. John J. Rogers Nabonassar, Ed
Sheridan, King Brush, Lola White. Sp0nduIix
finished as named. Winner, ch. m. (5l by The
tor-Fscalda. Start fair Won driving Sec
ond easily. Third same.
SEVENTH RACE-Five furlongs, selling, 4
year olds and upward:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. W.T.. st. Str Fin
3-5-Goldena Fischer) .......105 In G
4-1-Helisme iE. sullivan. .105 8 2 21S2 Il
30-1-J. o. Lantern (sIandersl-1O7 a g
Time, 1:O1H. Lord Rossington, Bill BaeTell,
Bonnie Brier Bush. Flying Wing Woolsoap I'm
ished named Winner. b. m. (4) BY GoldspIn-
ner- Edna Mac. Start good Won in galop.
Next two driving Godena breezed all the way.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Fischer s.. by Kinsella /.
FIRST base on called balis-On Fischer 2. Two
base hits-Casey. SIattery. Lewis Home run
Casey. Sacrifice hits-Raftery Bassey. First
base on errors-Oakland 2. Left bases-0ak
land ). Portland Z. Time of game-1 hour and
50 minutes Umpire-Perines
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30
PORTLAND 4. OAKLAND 3

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 29-with the
of the ninth, Fischer could not locate
the plate and walked Madden, forcing
in the winning run for Portland. The
ScOre-
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30

San Francisco 10000 o10OO o. 4
Basehits ...4 2O1 400 OIL 90 1-12
SUMMARY
Runs-0n Willis 8. OF Jones 2 Hits-or
Willis 9. OF Jones 4. Two base hits-Oakes
Smith. Sacrifice hits-McArdle, BriswaIter
Ellis. Hildebrand First base on called balls
OF Briswalter 2. on Jones 3 Struck out-By
Briswalter 2. by Jones G, Double plays-Ber-
naTd 10 Dillon; Delmas to Dillon: Berry to
Zeider. Charge defeat to Jones. Time of game
hours and so minutes Umpire-O' Connell.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30
Los ANGELES
SAN FRANCISCO

sBatted for Jones in ffteenth
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Los Anreles...o o. 0 ? 0 o o 30 1 o l. ;
a~Eehits 20 ? 3 3 0 0o 90 0 2-13
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30

SIXTH RAcE-The Hamburg Belle, fve and
half fHrlongs. Futurity course. for year olds
non winners OF 81 900. $500 added:
Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
Wedding Bells,&114 (Setter) ................
Addiction, 100 (Powers) .................... 2
Miss Kearney. ia tShilling) -...-.,..-.....s. 8
Time, I:06 10. County Fair. Field Daisy,
Dandy Dixon. finished named