davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-11
STARTED WITH EIGHT MEN.

Holyoke, Sept. i. 10.-At 3.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at Hol- yoke, New Haven had but eight play CTS on its bench. Umpire Rorty called the game at that time, however, and the "Whitewings" took their first turn at bat. Before it came time for them to take the. field, Shortstop Forgue and Second Baseman Havel, the dilatory members arrived. Havel and Forgue missed the train which took the squad from New Haven and barely caught later one. Holyoke beat the "Whitewings'' to a pulp, pasting the smiling Stoup from the mound after five innings of lively bat swinging. Bill" Carrick, who did the rescue act, allowed but one hit during the rest of the game. Holyoke had a safe lead, however, which the visitors failed to cut down, thanks to Little Joe" Sindler. The score board showed five runs to two when the melee ended The score:
 R.H.E. Holyoke 01013 +--5 10 2 New Haven 0 01100 0 0-2 2
 Batteries-Sindler and -Ahearn; Stoup, Carrick and Waters.
 Two-base hits, Burke, Havel: home run, Burke; hits, off Stoup g in five innings, off Carrick 1 in three innings; sacrifice hits, Stoup, Dolan, Sindler; stolen bases, Perkins; left on bases, Holyoke 4. New Haven 4 bases on balls, off Sindler 2, off Stoup 1; bases on balls, of Sindler 2, off Stoup 1; bases on errors, New Haven 1, Holyoke 1; struck out, by SindlerS, by Stoup 2, by Carrick 2; time, 1:26; umpire, Rorty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-11
DIR HARVEY BRINGS ss,ooo.

: Hartford, Sept 11.-George E. Es- tabrook. the Denver millionaire, who
 paid s10,000 for Spanish Queen, has bought another trotter which looks like. coming champion for next
 years green classes The trotter is
 the gray gelding Dr Harvey, by son
 of Red Heart. dam by q son of Pilot
 l1sdtum. for . reported pfies Of es.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-11
BROKE ANoTHERaREoeRretl

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept 10.-Minor Heir broke Dan Patch's record for a mile without a wind shield yesterday pacing the distance in i:5Sh. The time by quarters was :29A, :59, .1:29, 1.59h. ftas sss
 Fleming Boy won the s5,OOO c. of c. stake for 2:20 trotters. Summary: N 2:04 pace, purses S1,500. Citation, b m, (McMahon) .;.1 ,o |. l Robert Lee, blk h (Hassard) g 2 Oakley D., g h (Sternemann) 8 8
 Time, 2:05, 2:O5, 2:06A.
 2:2O trot, purse $5,000.
 Fleming boy, b (Dean) ...1 3 1 1 The Zoo, br. h (Hassard) ....2 1 8 ? Axcylene. b m (Hansen) "A 2 { 70. K. Stagull, gr g (Breed- {
 lng) .............. 3 Milham, b (Douglass) ...5 5 dr Brace. .Girdle, b m CDean) ....6 dis
 Time, 2:O7&, 2:O9, 2:12%,2:11..
 2:19 pace. purse $1,000., s Hazel Simmons, ch m (Tul-
 lls) ........... ..1 I Margery Wilkes. r m
 (Knowlton) ...... .22 Irene Lockhart. b m (Ju-
 lus) .........3 3 McMar, h ((Dean) :. !. ....4 4 4 Bonnie Wilkes, b s (Pase-
 man ........ ...........o 3 Ruth w. b m (WaixwelD.. .6 dis Red Game (Jester) :. dis
 Time, 2:10A, 2:07A, 2:09A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-11
AN EXHIBITION GAME

Lynn, Mass. Sept. 11.-The New York American team defeated the Lynn nine of the New England league here yesterday, 6 to 2. Bill Hard pitched a steady game. holding the locals to six scattered hits. The score: R.H.E. New York ..0012 o-s11 2 Lynn .00o00 010Io-2 6 '
 Batteries-Billiard and Sweeney; Herman. Mcdonald and Daum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-11
E BABY VOLTS HANDICAP. ? =
Wins the Flight Easily by Four Lenaths-Bedouin's Russet Stakes.


 New York, Sept. 11.-Baby Wolf eas. fly won the Flight handicap, worth $4,O0O, at seven furlongs. Half Sover- eign jumped into the lead at the start, followed by Arctic and Baby Wolf. These conditions remained unchanged until the stretch was reached. when Baby Wolf took the lead and won by four lengths.
 Bedouin easily won the Russet sell ing stakes, one mile and half on the turf. Summaries:
 First Race.-Spooner, first; States man, second: Golden Pearl, third.
 Second Race.-Pagan Bey, first; Econ omy, second; Pirate, third.
 Third Race.-County Fair. first; Witching Hour, second; Intervene, third
 Fourth Race.-Baby Wolf. first; Half Sovereign, second; Acite, third
 Fifth Race.-Bedouin, first; Moquette, second: Cairngorm, third.
 Sixth Race.-Lawton Wiggins. first; Sandpiper, second; Star Thistle, third.
 Hartford, Sept 11.-An interesting programme of open air horse show lasting nearly four hours and two running races, including the Charter Oak handicap, proved sufficient to en- certain an attendance of 10000 peo- pie at Charter Oak park track on the fourth day of the big fair and race meeting.
 From an entry list of thirteen horses only six started in the handi- cap at a distance of one mile and an eighth. Black Oak, ridden by Mo Donald, carried the heaviest weight, 116 pounds, but was able to lead the field from outside position at the first furlong. He stuck to his position, al- though closely pushed by Lad of Langden and George G. Hall, which were hardly half length apart throughout. At the upper turn the leader perceptibly died out and Lad of Langden finished in the lead by a full length.
 The six-furlong race proved pro csssion for R. E. Watkinss Miss De-
 
 laney. as she took She lead from sev- tenth position almost at the start and was several lengths to the good throughout, winning by ten lengths and pulled ur. The summaries:
 Connecticut handicap, purse S1,- 800; mile and an eighth. Lad of Langden, 113 (Roselle). -. 1 Black Oak, 116 tMcDonald) ...... 2 George c. Hall, 114 fHorneD .... 8
 Also ran-Left, Molesey and Royal Lady.
 Time, 1:54A.
 Six furlongs. purse $500. Miss Delaney, 123 tRoselle). )...... 1 Just, 103 (McDonald) ).......... 2 Right and True, 130 q. Egan)... 3 Also ran-Juvenaga. Take One, Easton, Laddie and Darrow Pole.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-11

f0U0. The horse was bought of Charles E. Curtis of Simsbury. Dr Harvey showed public trial of a mile in 2:09,. half in 1:O2A,. last quarter in 30 seconds.
 Before the deal was closed the horse went a quarter in 29 seconds, the eighth in IA Seconds, timed among others by VIC Pollock, one of the judges al. the meeting hefe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-11
NATIONAL j LEAGUE.

At New York-New York, 6; Brooklyn B. Batteries McGinnity. Taylor ana Bresnahan; Pastorius, Holmes, Ruckef ,Maleney. K .,v.s,4.s 5s-.szs
 At Pittshurg- -Cipcinnati. 3; PittsbnrGS| | Batteres--Spade and Mclean: WILL Vail and Gibson. s3s At St. Louis-Chicago, T; St. Louis, 1T Batteries . Brown and Kling; Baidwfud Beebe and Bliss.
 At Boston-P Philad dc.ptia. S;i Bogton. IT Batteries-Mc Quillan, Corridor and Do0s in; Lindaman, Dorner and Bowernan-
 STANDING OF THE CLUES.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At Detroit-Detroit, 6; Chicago. ten innings). Batteries-Donovan and Thorn@ as; White, Walsh and Sullivan.
 At Cleveland-Clev 5; St. Louis. A. Batteries Berger and Bemis; Powell ana Stephens. E At Washington-Boston 2; Washingtcn4 l. Batteries-Burchell and Donohue; Kee@ ley Street and Kahoe.
 -- xrx,r \, ~,,-~ 1H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-11
New England League.

At Lowell-First game--Lowell 6, Haverhill 4. Second game--Havers hill [, Lowell 1.
 At New Bedford-New Bedford {. Brockton 2.
 At Lawrence--Lawrence 1, Wore cester (darkness.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-11
Western League.

At Des Moines-First game-oma~ ha 1. Des Moines 0. Second Eame--- Omaha 2, Des Moines 1. $
 At Pueblo-First game-sioux ci(X5 4. Pueblo 3. Second game--9foux City 14, Pueblo 5.
 At penvefDsnysr 2. LiaAs1n q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-11
Tri.State League.

At ancaster-Lancaster 3, Wil>| mington t10 innings.)
 At Reading 4. Trenton 8.
 At Harrisburg-First game-Har~ risburg 2, Johnstown 0. Second game-Johnstown 3. Harrisburg 2.
 At williamsport-Williamsport 6 Altoona l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-11
R.H.E
Second game R.l

g Second game R.H. E. Bridgeport 02 O 0 0 0 2-7 14 1 Meriden ...1 0 0 o o 0 20 0-3 ' 1
 Batteries-NoIte and Clarke; Hal ligan and Robarge.
 Two-base hits, Miller 3, Hit 2; stolen base, Miller; sacrifice hits. Wade 2; bases on balls, off Nolte B.; struck out, by No1te 1, by Halligan 4; left on bases, Meriden 2, Bridge port z; double plays. Hit, Rogers and Phelan; Robarge. and Murphy: wild pitches, Halligan 2; base on er- TOT, Meriden l; time, 1920; umpire, LaWton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-11
New York State I.eague.

At Syracuse-Syracuse 1, Utica O. At Binghamton-Binghamton g. Elmira g.
 At Scranton-Albany 4, Scranton 2.
 At Wilkesbarre-Troy 2, Wilkes barre 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-11
rANDING OF THE CLUES.
Eastern League.

At Buffalo-Buffalo 2. Rochester O. At Toronto 19, Montreal 3.
 At Baltimore-Balti,nore 5, Provi- derce 4.
 At Jersey city-Newark 3. Jersey City 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-11
THEY MADE EVEN BREAK

Meriden, Sept. 11.-Merlden and Bridgeport broke even in double header here yesterday, Meriden talk ing the first game, 8 to 3, and Bridgeport the second, z to 3. The scores:
 First game R.H.E. Meriden ....00115 s-S IA 4 Bridgeport 0 OH 0 2 0 0 0-3 3 1
 Batteries - Plank and Bridges; Brown and Beaumont.
 Two-base hits, Golden, Hit, John- son, Finn 3; stolen base, Phelan; sacrifice hits, Phelan, Golden 2; base on balls, off Brown 2; struck out, by Brown 2, by Plank 2; left on bases, Meriden g, Bridgeport 3; bases on errors, Meriden 1, Bridgeport 3; hit by pitched ball, Kerr; time, LII; umpire, Lawton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-11

At Birmingham-First game-> Memphis 2, Birmingham 1. Second game-Memphis 5, Birmingham 5.
 At Atlanta-New Orleans 1, Att lanta 8.
 At Nashville-Nashville 1. Little Rock 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-11
American Association.

At Indianapolis-Indianapolis ., Toledo 2.
 At St Paul--st. Paul 8, Milwaukee,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-11
iouthern League.

At Minneapolis-Minneapolis 6, Kansas City 3.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
VIRGINIA BELLE FAST.
DR.. .SemOn's Mare Shoes IN Front
an Speed1cay Brushes.

On the Speedway yesterday morning Dr. Joseph
Sernon drove his fast bay Virginia Belle to
victory in two of the best brushes of the day. F.
R Balm behind his recently matched pair
klamath Maid and Jealous. and after driving them
a couple of exhibition miles the pair to tackle
DR.. Semon with Virginia Belle. It a well
contested race, and the three horses neared the
finishing post Virginia Belle neck and neck
with klamath Maid. Just at the critical moment
the Maid lost her stride and with II the race, for
before she could recover her ground Virginia Belle
had passed the post. leading by a neck.
The second race even closer than the first,
for Jealous and Klamath Maid got down to work
and trotted rousing half mile. They were not
quite fast enough for Virginia Belle however, and
she won her Second victory by the length of her
shapely neck.
John Cornish. behind his champion trotter
Tempus Fugit, forced to look TO the side
wheelers for opponent. He found a worthy
competitor in the black pacing Coast Marie,
owned and driven by James A Murphy. Andrew
Cone his fast gray gelding Silver Ore TO
make the contest tnree-cornered one, and a
couple OF lively brushes were results of the
counter.
Coast Marie won the first brush, with Tempus
Fugit a half length behind and Silver Ore in
third position. The gray geldng held his own
very well till the fnish rhen the pace be
came too fast for him and he forced off his
stride. In the second trial of speed the position
of the leaders reversed for Tempus Fugit
managed to wrest the laurels from Mr.. Murphy's
mare in neck-and-neck tusse at the finish. and
Coast Marie was forced 10 acknowledge defeat
l. NJ. Thompson's Fancy Prince In winning
form yesterday morning. Among the fast ones 70
finish in second position were S. B wolfe's But
terfiy and DR.. Joseph Semon's POGO EstrelIa Lit
tie POGO Estrella has not entirely recovered from
her lameness, caused by self-inf1icted wound lust
above the knee. but she took active part in the
brushing yesterday and a fair share of the
Her hest he
met and defeated j. ". Kinneys Tommy BURNS
Tommy I'm turn. won easy victory over the
chestnut geldng Butterfly.
Others who drove were Charles weiland bebind
Dr. Chase; Hugh C. Riley. with his fast bay mare
Lucy; James Murphy. behind Don Derby. Charles
Rothschild. driving Oro Pearl; George Huber ho
hind a pair of brown Pandit geldngs and T
Grensfeder. driving Triphammer
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
SIXTEEN NOW IN RACE.
Tzco Yachts Drop Out of Contest
for Lipton Cup.

If the big fleet of cruising yachts that started
on Saturday morning their 325-me race around
the North East End Lightship. off Cape May. for
the Upton Cup had had any kind of a breeze for
the twenty-four hours ended at 1870 o'clock yes
terday morning several of them should have
rounded that offshore beacon, some 1853 miles away.
and have been well on their return passage by sun
down last night.
To accomplish this they would have TO travel not
less than knots an hour on straight course,
which means that they must have had fair wind
all the way If they encounter a head wind of
sufficient force 10 kick up sea 1t Will make a great
difference the speed of the small sloops in the
fleet.
Many believe that the yacht carrying No. 10 on
her mainsail will be the winner. That is Frederic
Thonpson's schooner Shamrock. They base their
belief on Captain Charlie Barrs experience In deep
sea work with the schooner Atlantic in the race for
the German Emperor's cup, and his determination
10 drive as hard in night in the day coupled
with the fact that he has crew that viii stand by
him In any emergency, such as squall or a gale
that would force others 10 shorten san. These
things they say. will go far toward giving the
Shamrock such lead that no matter what weather
is encountered afterward she can rever be caught
On the other hand. with huky winds and calms the
sIou-est hoat in the fleet may win the race.
Others pin their faith on the little prize-w winning
s,oon cardenia. owned by L. s. Herzig rear COM
modore of the Brooklyn Yacht Club II there Is
smooth water most of the way. where the sloop
can carry all her light sails part of the time, she
&c looked rpon as a dangerous competitor especial
" as she will have liberal allowance of time
from the schooners
The Philadelphia sloop .Marchioness. too which
was one of the contestants In the recent race to
Bermuda is also regarded a probable winner
She is In charge OF expert navigator-Warren
Sheppard the marine artist, who successfully
ravigated the yawl Tameriane when she the
first race to Bermuda She is also in this race
with Daniel Bacon. clever amateur. at the stick
Two of the yachts-the yawl Sakana, owned by
Haviland brothers. of Brooklyn. and Colonel David
f. Austens sloop Ondawa-returned TO Gravesend
Bay early yesterday morning, both OF them having
carried away some of their standing rigging The
schooner Vigil owned BY John Lewis. of Brooklyn,
returned to her anchorage at o'clock last night
she having blown away of her sails making
il useless for her 10 continue in the race This
left sixteen yachts TO compete for the trophy.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
THREE-HOUR GAME Il TIE.
Jersey City and Nezcark Play Nine
teen Innings Without a Run.

Newark and Jersey City fought for nineteen IN
nings in Newark yesterday afternoon, ana wnen
after more than three hours of play. darkness
stopped the game neither side had been able 10
get man across the plate
There was sterling baseball, too, from start 10
finish The pitchers held command or the SITUATION
at all times and there was much sharp heidlhs 10
add to the enthusiasm of the five thousand VINO
the game
Brockett a Yankee castoff, pitched magnlncene
ball for Newark as the score shows, cut ne hau
no advantage over Laftte who twirled Tor Jersey
CITY. In nineteen innings Jersey City managed 10
gather six hits off Brockett, and he gave theih
three bases on balls Lafitte allowed only three
hits one a two-bagger by Brockett. but gave TWO
bases. .on balls and ,hit two men,
Each nitcber struck out fourteen men, and each
team had eight men left bases jersey oi's
made four errors to three for Newark anu SNAP
fielding by Newark also brought about two oriait
double nlsvs Mohllng the Newark shortstop nad
eleven chances in the field and lost only one VI
them while Sharpe. playing first pase ioi inc ai''
team made nineteen put-outs
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
TAILSBURG RACES FAST.
Amateur Tandem Contests Please
Big CrO7Cd.

Amateur tandem were yesterday at
the Vailsburg cycle track, In Newark for the first
time in several years. and they pleased the spec
tators immensely. Nat Butler defeated Patsy Lo-
gan and Jimmy Moran in the 2Orniie motor paced
race.
Hill and Stein opposed to Vanden and
Dries In the first heat of the tandem race which
was at two miles, but the other trial heat and
the final were cut to one mile. Hill and Stein
started out in the lead and the Vanden-Dries pair
jumped to the front two laps from the finish.
Hill and Stein passed them, however and
defeated them by two lengths Magin and Smith
successful In disposing of Zanes and Boyer
man in the other trial heat In the final the teams
aternated in the lead, with Hill and Stein finally
winning by length.
years retirement. but succeeded In winning only
two fourth places. Kramer rode a great race in
the ten-nile event. keeping up the front
most Of the distance, and following Fem the
others scrambled for the dollar lap prizes Ben
Hill led et the bell. to the amusement of the
crowd, but Foger Kramer Bardgett and Root
jumped past him the backstretch, Kramer win
ming from Bardgett by a length I'm 21:50 which is
declared to be track record Kramer took the
half mile handicap from Rupprecht by half
length in 5s 3-5 seconds from scratch.
Butler got away in the lead in the twenty-mile
motor paced race with Logan In second place and
ond place in the first mile. Moran lost his pace
several times. Buffers pacing machine got into
trouble at fifteen miles, when he three laps
ahead OF Moran. who half a lap ahead of
Logan. Butler got going again. and from
Logan by lap and a half. Moran lost lap to
Logan late in the and finished third, half
lap behind the Boston Irish-American.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
RECORD GOLF SCORING
CHAMPIONSHIP TOTALS.
Three Tournaments Shozc Scores
Under 800 for 72 Holes.

rna, the nresant golf season is destined TO be-
come memorable for low scoring in open compe-
titions is already assured fact IL Is only
necessary 70 glance at the records OF the three
orc, cbarrnonshins TO date TO convince OF
this fact as all have been won with figures below
800 First was the British open in 2sl. then the
Western open in 2s9, and, last, the Massachusetts
championship in 290.
To talk OF such low scoring feats ten years ago
would have been like indulgng in fairy tales-
There are various excellent reasons, however for
this evolution of the game. For time after the
rubber covered ball displaced the solid guilty the
experts failed to derive full advantage from use
of the improved article for the reason that IL
seemed impossible to keep the BAH under the same
control the green.
With time this handicap has vanished untn NO"
the leading professionals pitch up boldly 70
the hole side, lay the delicate chip shot dead ana
run down the tricky puts with a frequency calcu-
lated to Danish all thoughts Of luck so noW' III
stead of the advantage being merely off the tee'
it may be said that 1t is easier TO play every
stroke.
At Prestwick in Scotland, where James Braid
made the 2s1 five strokes better than Jack Whites
record at Sandwich in 1907. the weather conditions
were ideal. On the first day there was no Wlnd'
and on the next there was not enough air stirring
to affect the scoring. Besides this. the rain I'M
mediately prior to the tournament had placed the
turf at it's best.
Conditions favorable at st. Louis
where Willie Anderson reeled off 29s but then An
derson had demonstrated ability to do such things
years before. 1t was in 1902. Cleveland, that ne
won the Western open with a similar score ana
then he had only been using the lively bail short
time.
Both weather and conditions aided the
Massachusetts experts in their recent efforts at the
Country Club Of Brookline. The turf was so dry
and hard that the balls simply "ate up the ols-
tances at the long holes The green's were never so
true and as might be expected some extraordinary
putting resulted the veteran David Brown carrying
off the honors in this respect Alec Ross. the Win
ner began with a "a. and then scored three rs
Nothing approaching 300. however. has ever been
recorded at Myopia where the national open is TO
be held on August q and q. In 1898 Fred Herd
won there with S2s, while Anderson secured the
money over the same in 1901. with 33f and
again in 1895 with 314. Following tables show
ing the open championships played at seventy-two
holes:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
wEsTCHEsTER ROUND ROBIN PLAY

five OF the leading doubles pairs of the country
will begin the matches to-day for the famous
Westchester Country Club round robin cups As
the contests are upon turf and lead up to tho ma
tional championship. more than the usual interest
and significance attached 10 the outcome In
the opening match this afternoon Edgar w Leon
ard and C. Frederick Watson, jr.. will meet Will
lam A. Larned and George L. Wrenn. jr Then
Theodore r. Peli and Bernon s. Prentice will meet
Harold II. Hackett and Frederick B. Alexander
the national champions. Tomorrow Hackett and
Alexander meet Leonard and Watson, and Beals
L Wright and Raymond ID. Little, the new COM
binotion, will meet Pell and Prentice The tourna-
nlent will continue through the week.
The other tournament OF the week under the
direction OF the United States National Lawn Ten
mis- Association, which holds the courts of the
Engle"ood Field Club has drawn all of the top
hight OF players in this section of the country
The womens events will be q prominent feature
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Pittsburg travelled to Chicago Yesterday to play
of postponed game. and found the trip well worth
while, for the Pirates smothered the worlds cham
pions under avalanche of hits and runs and went
back leaders of the National League
The defeat of the champions makes good reading
for New York fans. because the Giants are now
nearer to first place than ever. They are only SIX
teen points behind Pittsburg and are bare four
teen points behind the champions nsecurely lodged
in second place.
New York opens the second Western trip In
Cincinnati to-day. and if Brooklyn in Chicago ana
Philadelphia IN Pittsburg keep up the habit
they have developed this year OF winning from the
the week ends.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
NEW MOTORCYCLE MARX
De Roster Breaks Record In Race N
Clifton Stadium In Paterson.

Paterson ". j.. July (5pscaD.-About av~
thousand motorcycle and bicycle enthusiasts sav
the first events at the Clifton Stadium tss.
afternoon. The programme was a combination A
events scheduled for to-day and those postpon.a
Yesterday on account OF the condition % the traet
due 20 rain.
One record was broken, j. b De Roster Of thiz
citv dong a mile against time. unpaced In a
seconds F. W. Jones. OF Passsic. swept the csrd
In the amateur bicycle events
The summary. in part. follows:
Two-nniIe novice pursuit motorcycles race-won ~
A j. Secard. OF Hscksnsacks George > Beck % Nsv
York second. Time. 3.07A
Ten-mfIe professional motorcycles rsee-Won By 7
n De Roster. OF Paterson: Johnny King of Newark
second. Time. 100.
Ffve-niIe motorcycles for amateur ovns-s--
Won by l. steinhauser, Philadelphia: A J. chaupl.
Of New York second. Time, SO.
(amateurl-WOn by Charles eTustaf-
son OF Springfield Time. 1:1ots-
Two-uiIe (amateurJ-Von BY Charles Guetaf-
son OF Springfield. Time, 2:1szs-