davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

that is being punished, but at heart the same
willing, friendly beast anxious to please its
master.
The Unappreciative Public
TN one sense, at least, showing elephants is a
thankless vocation: for often the tricks that
are most difficult to teach evoke the least ap-
probation, whereas others that in themselves
amount to nothing are greeted with rounds of
applause One of the latter tricks that
taught the ''plunging elephants" which be-
came world famous four years ago. Spectacu-
lar as was the sight of seeing eight or ten ggan-
tic creatures shooting down a forty-fve-degree
decline ninety feet long and splashing into
lake of water, never was trick easier taught.
In fact, the ten elephants comprising the origl-
nal group of pungerS were broken IN to this
performance within less than forty-eight hours
the problem consisting merely in showing the
elephants overheard three or four times, after
which they would willingly have kept up the fun
all day. like boys sliding down cellar door.
To introduce the elephants to the joys of
this form of tobogganing. they were marched
one of them was coaxed to the very brink of the
decline. kneeling, chin far over the edge and
trunk extended to grasp the coveted morsel Just
beyond reach, the elephant had his teeth all
set for the delicacy, when he was rudely prodded
in the rear by the forehead of sage behind
and with wild trumpet of fear down the chute
shot the eight thousand-pound mountain of
flesh landing in the water with splash that
sent spray twenty feet high. Panic stricken.
he made for the shore; but decided early that
the water was warm and that he would use the
occasion for little swim.
One after another the elephants were SINH
larly coaxed and prodded overheard. The ex-
hilaration of the slide and the pleasures of a
bath on hot summers day appealed to the
child minds of the giants; SO that at the end of
the second day it was necessary only to lead an
elephant to the brink of the chute for him to
sit on the edge, fore legs extended, and
shove himself off, until. with trunk on high
and trumpeting screeches of delight, he shot
in sitting posture down the ninety-foot slide
like bullet out of rifle and with the impact
of a shell hurled out of Sandy Hook gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Continued from page 9

ing mouthfuls with strong sweeps of his bill.
Many visitors came to view this amusing fra
ternizing of giant and dwarf. The robin squat
ted close to the perch for the convenience of his
small valet, which even then stood on tiptoe
to dress the feathers of the yellow throat and
brown crown which attentions the robin re-
ceved with every evidence of enjoyment. turn
ing his head in all directions that no feather
might be neglected. 1t was when he returned
the compliment that the result was disastrous.
The mallet-like manner in which that coral
beak descended on the fnch's blissfully offered
head carried lock of feathers away at each
blow, until the little bird was the most conf
cally distressed looking object imaginable: but
his health and spirits were uniInpaired by this
treatment, and his charming song dubbed
forth from the poor little picked neck with as
much fervor as when his reddish coat was full
The Last Bird Friendship
THE vicissitudes of life turning me into
boarder, | became for time birdless. 1t is
wretched state and did not last long. Once on
spring morning baby bird flew to the win
dow of one of my friends. She lifted the screen
and he hoped in. He looked like canary f;
but as weeks went by he proved his right to
some other lineage as well. large f1utellke
whistle like that of bullfnch came from his
throat, and his initiative powers were remark
able Whether the sound was water running
down a sink or blacksmith striking his anvil
Clip began to voice everything he heard.
My friend died, and her bird became mine.
Little Gypsy, unique in my experience, COM
panion of my working hours and many of my
play ones-my pen would run on garrulously
about him if l could permit What JOY it
would be to know who were his fOrebearS and
what his history before he voluntarily hoped
into captivity. His intelligence is as great as
that of dog. He dislikes strangers and has
quaint little note which sounds like Pleased!
with which he repulses their approach. 1t is a
very well bred protest, but unmistakable and
crushing have taught him the first bars of
the Merry Widow waltz, which he renders in
perfect tune and rhythm. His natural notes
are so varied that to own him is like having a
forest of wild birds in one cage.
Responsive affection and confidence are
after all the traits that most appeal in these
little brothers, and Gypsy, singing close to my
ear or sitting my finger close to my lips
while whistle his tune to him. has nothing to
fear from the brilliant talents and accom-
plishments of an ungrateful bullfinch.
Is it any wonder that he satisfies? Gypsy
creature of mystery. fairytale bird, while you
live you shall have no rival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

that is being punished but at heart the same
willing, friendly beast anxious to please its
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
NEW YALE BOATHOUSE.
Plans Dra1cn for Stadium Also,
but Funds 1re Lacking.

New Haven. Sept. (SpeciaD.-With the breaking
OF ground FOR the new Yale bOathouss, q beginning
has been made for the erection OF new athletic
structures for nearly all the Yale sports Plans
for stadium which will nearly half 1. million
dollars have been drawn and a site has been Sc
leCted and this building will be built II the inan-
cal problem he solved. A new swimming pool
costing more than $4,000 is almost ready and will
be completed this fall AS these buildings
are finished the proposed baseball cage will be
taken up.
Contracts have been let for the ooathouse and
the work OF excavation has been started. The
building will be of ard concrete and will cost
about $1,000 1t will stand Just north Of Tomlinson
Bridge. about half mile to the south OF the old
penthouse. Work will be pushed in the hope that
the building can he nearly enough completed be
ready for in the 81 ring. II is. however. certain
that tn, building cannot he finished before next
summer. Funds for IT have been provided partly
from the athletic surplus in the Yale treasury
which has reached about $l25,00O. and partly by
subscription.
The Yale athletic committee will meet
college opens to act the question Of building a
stadium. Money for the stadium is not in sight
and because OF this ii is thought that the commit
will vote down the plan To start work at once
the proposed structure.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
REARDON SWIMS WE'LL
atlantic Yacht Clubs Water Races
Furnish Good Sport.

Water sports and races for the dtngies or the
Yachts at anchor in Gravesend Bay made up the
programme for the fourth day OF the annual race
week Of the Atlantic Yacht Club at Sea Gate, yes
terday The affair a decided success. due
principally TO the fact that delegation or canoe
lists came over frcm the New York Canoe Club ana
gave the Atlantic members an exhibition or canoe
fitting and similar events
Lester Reardon did exceptionally we'll IN the
swimming races. winning at 30 yards and luo yardS
and also taking the harlequin contest A ooat
from the Athon. the property of Vice-Comnoaore
j. D. Probst won the for rowing dingies' anu
among the power driven craft the prize was Won
by the dingy from E. f. Luckenoachs steam
yacht Inca.
The summary follows:.
Inward swim (open TO member, tho Sea Gate coony)
Won by Lester Reardon; James DooHns' Seconu ''''
Barrett third.
coony)-won by Lester Reardon James Dooiins secOu'
II. Seaman. third. - -. &C..
Creased pole open members OF the Sea Gate
coonyJ-Won by Wade Speir -. W.
Tail-cni 10 members OF tne Ne"
CIub)-Won by Fred Isoo1: F. kearns second Z
canoe fitting contest (open members OF the New
York Canoe Clubl-Won by Rolon and p. ktarns
Race for power dingies-Won by a boat from the
Athon with the Laska boat Fecond and craft from the
Race for power dingies-won by a the Inca.
craft the Eidolor second and one from the
Laska third.
Harlequin race-won by Lester Reardon; James Doc
ling. second.
Sea Gate)-wOn by Wade Spcir; Peter Doolinx second;
3 Elliott, third
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
CHESLEY WINS TROPHY.
Captures NeUada Rife Match I'm
der 4dUerse Conditions.

Sea Girt. y J.. Sept. 4-With an uncertain
choppy wind blowing across the range. the light
constantly changing. and rain falling during part
Of the afternoon. the rifenl~n who competed here
to-day in the tri-state tournament Of the New
York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania Rife associa-
tions had battling conditions The interstate regi-
mental team match, the Nevada. and the Old
Guard trophy matches and the conclusion OF the
Columbia trophy match. which was started Friday.
constituted the programme
y feature the revival the Nevada trophy
match by the Association OF American Interna-
tional Rifemen. From 1879 TO 1894 the trophy.
which is OF solid Nevada gold and was presented
for competition at 6o0. go and 100 yards by the
citizens OF that state. shot for by companies
and batteries Of the United States In 1895 it
withdrawn. To-day therefore the first
time that match shooting has been held Sea
Grt for distance greater than 1.000 yards The
winner of the Nevada trophy receives. in addition
the trophy. which he must defend. bronze
medal. and in this years shoot there are eight
subsidiary cash prizes.
The prize winners in the Nevada match are:
First. c W. Chesley, musician I'd Connecticut 1+S,
second Sergeant Leushner 74th Infantry 1SS; third
]. W. Hessian New York. 1S7; fourth. Gun Ser
geant Lund Marine Corps. $50: ffth. Captain Semon,
Ohio. lS6: sixth. Captain Casey. New York. IS2;
seventh. Captain Sylvester. New Jersey 1S; eighth
Gun Sergeant Ellsworth. Marine Corps. 1s1; ninth.
Lieutenant Simon. Ohio. 49, Chesley scored pos
sible' at Goo yards.
The interstate regimental team match
by the District Of Columbia team. with total
OF 764 The % New Jersey second. with as.
and the 18th New Jersey third. with "a.
The Italian Rife Association OF New York capt
ured the Old Guard trophy. with OF 2S5. The
Sd New Jersey finished in the lead in the Columbia
trophy match. with 1.0S4
supper was given here tonight in honor OF
Major William NJ. Martin. of New Jersey. cham
pion military rifeman OF the United States who
won his title recently at Camp Perry. Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
SURPRISES At POLO.
Dedham First and Ne7C HaUen
Beaten in Big Tournament.

Dedham Mass. Sept. 1.-TWO big surprises
marked the opening of the annual polo tournament
at Karlstein to-day. in the defeat OF the Dedhau
first four which has before failed to qualify
for the finals in matches for the Perry cup and
has already secured two legs on the trophy and
the defeat of the high goal New Haven club. Great
Neck defeated Dedham first by II goals 10 IA. and
Myopia first lowered the colors of the New Haven,
the reading 1872 ga.
Twenty-Five matches scheduled in the tourna-
ment which opened to-day. and thirty-1ve players
and l25 ponies hand. The chief contest is
for the Marsden ]. Perry cup. which must be won
three years before becoming the permanent pos
session OF club and on which Myopia first and
Dedham have each two legs. Other cups up
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
TROUBLE FOR ATHLETES.
McGrath and Sheridan SAID TO BE
Under Charges.

Chicago, Sept. 4-'"The Record-Heraid says to
dav that according to reports from reliable
source Dr. George K. Herman president OF the
central division of the Amateur Athletic Unlon' Is
starting an Investigation of charges. which, II
proved will result in wholesale declaration Oh
professionalism including Matt McGrath. OF tne
Nsw York Athletic Club: Martin Sheridan. of the
Irish-A American Athletic Club. of New York. ana
members Of the local Gaelic Association
The charges are the effect that OF the s""p
which was taken in at the meet at Gaehc farh
last Sunday McGrath and Sheridan each received
$500 in addition to their expenses is further al
legged that the services of Ahearn Flanagan ana
Walsh together with two long distance men, an
New York amateurs. had been offered to the local
association for the of $3.50
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
NEW BASEBALL RULE ADOPTED.

President Heydler OF the National League was
notified yesterday of new rule adopted by the
National Commission relating TO PLAYERS purchased
by the major league clubs from the minor league
teams which will hereafter be INCORPORATED m ali
agreements OF sale. The rule provides that when
players are purchased for future delivery and at
terward become incapacitated for service whiO
playing with the club which sold them the pusA
chaser has right 10 call the deal of. The adop-
ton OF this rule was made necessary by the fact
that one American League club this year bought
Tor sAoso pitcher who later strained his arm and
Will never be able twirl again.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
NO POST SE1SON SERIES.
FarrePs Mem May Meet Giants
Nert Year IN Sirteen Games.

Any hopes of seeing the Giants and Yankees
meet in post series of games that the
fans might have entertained destroyed yes
terday when 1t became known that Frank Farrell.
president OF the New York American League team
would not permit his club to take part 'in such a
series.
Mr. Farrell said, however. that he is willing 10
have the Yankees play McGraw's men two series
of games year The first to take place In the
spring and to consist of games, and the
second to be played in the fall and to consist of
nine games.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
QUAKERS NOSED OUT
SUPERBAS YIN BY RALLY.
Philadelphia Makes Triple Play an
Fourth Inning.

Philadelphia. Sept. 4-Brooklyn struck a batting
streak In the seventh inning Of the game with
Philadelphia played here this afternoon. drove III
five runs and defeated the local team by score OF
to 4 Two men were out when the superbaS
began their rally.
The feature OF the game triple play in the
fourth inning With Mcmillan on third ana Bergen
on first Bell hit TO DOolan, who threw TO Ward
forcing out Bergen Ward then threw TO Brans-
field, doubling up Bell, and Branshed's throw to
Doom caught Mcmillan at the plate
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
ST. LOUIS PROTEST NOT ALLOWED.

BY a mail vote the board of directors of the Ma
tionaI League has decided that the St. Louis Club
had no grounds for protesting the game wta Pitts
burg OF June "a. the decision OF the late Harry
Pulliam being upheld.
Pittsburg has obtained Patterson from the ST
Louis Americans. under the ruling that he was
a purchased and not drafted player. Waivers
have been asked Patterson repeatedly by ST
Louis but each time Mr.. Dreyfuss. of Pittsburg
refused to allow him TO go West.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
ST. LOUIS, z; CHICAGO, 1.

Chicago. Sept. 4.-St. Louis defeated Chicago by
a score OF to 1 here to-day. Olmstead of the
Minneapolis American Association team pitcbed
for Chicago and held st. Louis to four hits Stone
hit the third ball pitched for a home run and two
more hits gave st. Louis another run. After that
Olmstead allowed only hit.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

Two-base hits-Jordan MEYERS; 2eininger lone
Doom. htsvB Bergen %. Meyers Sac:lhc, ny
Magee. stolen bases-Jordsn. Lenn9E Ward LoGlae 4
pla Jordan Triple p!ag-'y IAN
Ward Bransied Doom Left on ba5es + a' !p'.a "a
Rell a First base Brooklyn, , Hit by
pitcher-By Corridor Gennox. struck OUT Cox
ridon Z: by Bell g. ballsMartel, = Ni!d pltch
-Corrtdon Time-2:O0 Umpire-Kane.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
p,rTssuRG. a: ST. LOUIS, o.

Pittsburg Sept. 4-Pittsburg continued its VIC
torious march by defeating St Louis here this
afternoon TO O. Only two of the visitors man
aged to reach third base, and quick douDe pay
in the sixth inning cut off their only chance or
scoring. Byrne and Lush played exceently.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
|1andings in Baseball Face

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
ST. Louis Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. :: Boston. 3.
Brooklyn, 3: Philadelphia, 4.
Pittsburg, 4: 81. Louis, o.
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati. o.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Cleveland al Chicago
Detroit st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
York, Boston. 6.
Cleveland. 4 Detroit, first camel
Cleveland A: Detroit. ) (second gahc)'
PhiladelDhia. .; Washington, o.
St Louis, 2; Chicago, l.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
WASHINGTON.
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals. ....M 2lorn 2 Totals. =:

'Batted for Mcbride In eighth inning
uhap vn.1hae!phia ...'..'.'.-......2 %
Sacrifice Barry. Stolen base-odring Double play
l8aker. Collins and Davis.
4: Philadelphia. g First balls-On
First base errors-Washluston. 2; PhiiadeIphia
struck out-By Reislins /: by Bender. s. Time: 80
Umpires-Esan and Sheridan
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
Tn score


+Bated Becker in the ninth inning. iBatted for
Mattern in the ninth inning.
New York. .................., . x-7
4
Two-base hits-Bridwell. Snodgrass. Merkle. Thomas
Three base hit-Ses Home run--Murray Sacrince
hy--Myers stolen bases-shafer Murray Graham. left
on bases-Boston, g: New York s. First
Boston ]; New York 2 Double plays-wi,.se. Myers
'a ps erke. Snean ana Aurey struck out-By Witse.
! 80. Unprs-Rigler.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
CLEVELAND, 4. 4; DETROIT, o, 8.

Cleveland, Sept. 4.-C1eveand won two games
from Detroit here to-day. to o and TO s. In the
first game Falkenberg held the visitors safe and
chances to score were few. In the second game
Donovan's wildness responsible for Detroit =
defeat Reilly Cleveland recruit. prevented Craw-
ford making a home run In the eighth inning of the
second game by a phenomenal catch.
The follow:
First game r. H E.
Cleveland ..............o 0 o. Il o
Detroit ................0 0 90 2
Observation-Disclosures and Clarke. Muin and
Schmidt.
Second game r. III. z.
Cleveland ..............0 o x-4 2
Detroit .................O 0 o 0-3 0
Batteries-Young and Easterly. Donovan and
Stenage. Umpires-Evans and Perrine.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
PHILADELPHIA, 2; WASHINGTON, O.

Washington. Sept 4-Bendcr held Washington
10 three scattered singles to-day and Philadelphia
won BY score Of 2 TO o. Three singles and an
error gave the visitors their the first inning
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
CLARO MEETS DEFEAT
JUDGE BOARDMAN WINS.
Many Surprises Mark Racing at
Empire City Track.

There some good racing at Empire City track
Yesterday afternoon when the members Of the New
York Driving Club met for the fifth of the series
of fall matinees
Christopher Hacketts little black PAGER. Who
Knows has been promoted from the 2:12 pacing
class where he defeated Kate Nelson. Minnie Al
bert and Hiram Abif last week. and yesterday he
started with Joseph Gibbons's champion cup win
ner. CIaro. Every supposed that Claro would
have everything his own way. and great was the
surprise when Who Knows. travelling evenly as
cIockwork carried the big chestnut gelding to a
break in the first heat and won by six lengths in
21511 Claro came out in the next heat resolved
TO do or die. but Who Knows again proved invin-
chile and taking the lead the start never al
lowed CIaro to reach even terms The time IN the
final heat 2:13-
Among the trotters Harry L. Toplitzs Judge
Boardrnan carried off the laurels He won the I'D
trottne race In straight heats. defeating Thomas
G. Hinds's Ismalian and E. S. Brower's Pot Roass.
The first heat made in PISA, with strong
wind for a handicap. Minnie Albert. with her
owner. S. B. Wolfe. the reins, won the PIP pace
and put E. ]. La Places fast little brown mare
Kate Nelson in second place
In the race for trotters in the 216 class Patrick
Kennedy made splendid drive with his bay geld
ing Earl B. The Earl broke at the start but
first in a neck-and-neck tussle with Edward Bot
tenuss Rose EIectrite in the first The second
heat was Just as close but Mona Wilkes finished
in second position. giving the race 10 Earl B. in
straight heats.
William Scott drove Hycintha to victory IN
straight heats in the 2:25 trot. but he was not
fortunate in the PA class. when his Kitty Wilkes
defeated by Andrew Crawford's Composer
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
Totals. .27 2 AZ II

'Batted FOR sullivan In ninth Inning. HATED Tor
Omstead in ninth inning.
Chicago. ................ o O-l
Two-base hits-Colc. Tannehl. Three-basc
Ferris Dougherty co Home run-Stone.
hits-Hartzell Ferris Stolen bases--Atz AItzer (2)
McAeese. Double plays-Howell TO Ferris to Cfriggs
stephens to Hartzell. Left on bases-Chcago. .: St
Louis. g. Bases bals-On Omstead. 3: OF Bailey
3. Struck out-By Olmstead. 2: by Bailey. 3 Time
$40. Umpire-OLoughlin.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

Three base ht-IAporte. Hits-On Wilson, . In Is
innings: off Brockett in "a innings on Hail. in
innings OF ATeliancs 5 In innings Sacrifice hit
Sweeney. Stolen bases-Brockett Keeler French Cess
ler. Double pay-knlght Laporte and Chase. Left on
oases-Boston, ). New York. o. First base balls
on Wilson. 3 or Hall q OF Brocketi. Arcllanes
By pi,eheT,By Hail tkeeIer: by Brocket, U-ord
out-By Hall. 3; by Brockett .. by Wilson, /
hali-Sweeney Tinle-2:l3. Umpres-Connoiy and
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Northampton. 2; Bridgeport (s innings. darkness)
New Haven. 5; Springfield 2.
Hartford. 4 Holyoke. l (first game).
Hartford. |; Holyoke. (second game called).
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Fall River, 4: Haverhill. (first game).
Haverhill. 4; Fall River, (second gamc).
Lynn. 4; Brockton. 2.
Worcester. 2; Lawrence. I.
New Bedford, s: Lowell, (nrst camel
Lowell. s: New Bedford. lsecond Earas
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
Baltimore Mt Jersey City.

Baltimore nj Jersey Cay.
Newark at Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Baltimore. 6. Toronto. 1.
Providence. 8; Rochester. o (nrst yame)
Providence, o; Rochester o (second game,
Newark Montr ,ai (rain).
Jersey City vs. Buffalo (rsipl
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

hany Sacrifice hts-Leach CLARKE Wsen e and S'2en aG
tnin Fist base on bals-oT Lush, 2 struck out-By
ddox 4: by Lush. ., wild pitches Lush = First
ba on errors-Pittsburg, 3 Left on bas"s-Ptts Gfs
o. st. Louis A. Tme-l:3O. Umpres-O'D Day and John
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

THIRD RAcE-TfiE EI,ATRUsH sTAKEs; for Two
ysar-oidSs value 5000 furlongs. course
Ftart poor. Won easily Time. 1:o6h. Winner, b. c.
NY iienudss-sa-nA. Owner. G. L. Harrison.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

fsrss sas:s2s sss.Ya 95s i5s $ 8 Nsfas'oy l5
added
FOURTH RACE-THE SYSONBY HANDICAP; for
three-year-olds and upward, 500 added one mile
snd quarter start good Won easily Time, 2o5
Winner br. C, by Plaudit-Uns!ghtg. owner, ) Z
Edreth.
Closing
WI bt !. Str. Fin Jockey. betting
zlsssP k,as James e e = = : p + BaS5@'a A51'a
FIFTH KAcE.-IiE HERBERT; for three-y ear-olds
and $500 added. one mile and sixteenth.
on turf. start poor Won driving Time l:is16.
Winner b. g.. By Clinord-Black Venus owner, c. J.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

Elmira 4; Albany. l.
Binghamtor, 8; Troy A.
Utica, .; Scranton, g.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
To,al, :. SO SIS s27ls 2 Totals al

IRAN for NTH inning. tBatted for Arellanes
in ninth inning
New York ork..............-.....s IS
e
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

SECOND RAcE.-THE GREAT AUTUMN STEEPLE-
CHASE HANDICAP; FOR four-year-olds and upward;
$50 added About miles and a half. Start
good. Won easily. Time. 5;I2H Winner b. c. B.,
81. Gstien-Fascine. Owner, H. s. Page.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
Clos

THE DOMINO HANDICAP. for all ages:
six and half furlongs. start good
Winner. ch. c.. by Ranald--Lady Cush-
l:l5H. owner, T.. ). r. Randolph
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
sHEEPsHEAD BAY SUMMARIZES.
Closing

Fllsf RAcE.-THE MCsETTE: for two-year-old niles;
selling: $500 added. Five and half furlonss.
Futur;ty Start good. Won easily. Time.
los Winner. ch, f.. by Star Shoot-Intrepidity-
Owner. w. Il. Jennings.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

Totals ..a7 s12 27 IL o. Tot
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

.Rattea Coz Mehriae ln eixhth inning.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
ENTRIES AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.

FIRST RACE-THE CRESCENDo HANDICAP; for
main