davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-08-20
BEAUCoUP HAS EASY TIME.
Is Heavily Played and Walks Away
With Feature Race.

SARATOGA, y. Y, August 20.-Beau-
coup, heavily played at 8 to .. easily
won the Catskill selling stakes. seven
behind the leaders to the turn into the
stretch, where he took command, and
woa by a couple of lengths. The track
dried out considerably overnight, but the
card was greatly reduced by withdraw
ais. Summary:
First race, handicap; seven furlongs: $500
added-Far West, 1O1 tButwelD s. to 2, 4 TO 8,
to 5, won; Firestone, 11S tPowersy, s to D, 3
), 3 to ., out. third Time, I.3O As. Rubie and
Fighting Bob also ran
Second race. steeplechase: selling; about rwo
miles; $IoO ded-Expansionist, 13i (McAfee), /
l, 3 to ), to TO- second; Bigot, 132 tAilen), ID
to I, . TO !, TO 1, third. lime, 4.34. Pompous
and Bobbin Around also ran. Meddlesome Boy
Third race. the Catskill; selling; seven fur
longs; value. S1.UO-BeaucOup. Ill tCreevyl, 8
t2in:hce,. e to Su 9 to second Dr.
Holzberg, lU4 ,Dayenport). 15 to /, 4 TO i. to
). thlrd. Time. 1.30. May Amelia and Rosimiro
also ran.
Fourth race. handicap; 5000 added: mile-Crys-
tai Maid, 119 Martin), IL to 20 out, won; Per
soma so1ai' .. Dayenpor ven @ to L. to TO- out sec
third Time. l.45 80. Bardminster also ran.
Firth race. selling; $500 added: mlle-Spell-
bound. 1o2 tUral, to I. TO 8, to =, won:
s. out. second: Michael Beck. los tButler,, 25 to
1. 3 to /. 3 TO l. third. Time, las. King Sol,
Tony Faust, Maxim Gun, John Garner, Lally and
Miss Perigord also
Sixth race, s4Oo added; seven furlongs-German
Silver. 1U2 tMusgrave,, 3 to 1, eveen. l to 2,
won: Marigot. 1O2 (McCahey,. to 1. . TO /.
to = fSrd rne 20 ount
Stefins and Malitine also ran.
Evening star., 1909-08-20
NATIONAL ROGUE TOURNEY.
Surprising Victories in Yesterdays
Contests.

NORWICH, Conn, August oO.-There
were two surprises In the national rogue
tournament play yesterday. The first
was when in the first division play C. c.
King Of Chicago beat Harold Bosworth
second division when r. H. Steele of
Springfield went down before Z. M. Bald
win Of Danbury. Results:
First dirision-H. Bosworth, New London bca t
!. ]. Baker. Washington; c. G. Williams. Wash
c. p Browning, Norwich. beat T. Rudd, Nor
wich; f. Clark. Springfield, beat W. Hogeland,
Philadelphia; l. ]. Baker. Washington. beat C..
p. Browning. Norwich; G. II. Clark, Springfield,
beat c. H.. Edmunds. Pbiladelphia; c. c. hing.
Chicago, beat H. Bosworth, New London; c. l..
Browning. Norwich. beat II. 7. Webb. Wcst
c. Iecobus; Eddie Clark beat w. II. Wahiy !.
C. c. King beat w. H. Wahly: H. Bosworth
beat w. Hogeland; G. II. Clark beat G. Jacohus:
beat H. T. Webb: C. II. Edmunds beat l. J..
Baker; C. H. Edmunds beat III. T. Webb; G. Ii.
Edmunds beat w. Hogrland.
Second division-I. +. FELTON,. Philadelphia.
beat L. C. Williamson. Washington G. II. Col
dey, Philadelphia. beat ID. c. Ever. Evanston.
H.. +. NJ. Thompson: Danbury. heat \: Whit
ton, beat J. l. Dudley. Springfield: i; NJ I'D
win. Danbury. beat r: II: Steele, Springfield; l..
r. FELTON,. PHILADELPHIA. beat F. NJ. Thompson.
Danbury: G. H. Goldey beat J; E; Webb; r. Il.
c. Ever. e. NJ Baldwin beat J. l. Dudley. J. C.
Williamson beat J. l. Dudley. J. G. Kirk beat
Capt. II. wahly, J. Z. Kirk beat y. Whitaker,
beat Capt II. Wahly. +. NJ Thompson beat j.
G. Kirk. +. NJ. Thompson beat J.: +. Webb. J.
l.. Dudley beat j. r. Webb \. Whitaker heat
Third diyision-P. Chase beat c. Huntington
(2), W. Sullivan beat g. Huntington.
Evening star., 1909-08-20
LOVES CLEVER RECORD.
Washington Lightweight Has Beat
en- Best Men in the East.

Tommy Lowe, the local lightweight
who is matched to meet AL Schumacher
of New York. before the Eureka Athletic
Club, Baltimore. next Thursday night.
has a record which will compare favor
ably with the best boxers In his class In
the east Lowe has fought almost every
leading boxer in the east and holds a
decision over Bert Keyes, who is re-
garded as the best lightweight now box
Ing around New York. and many figure
that he has a good chance to take Bat
tling Nelson's lightweight title away from
him IL he is given an opportunity In the
ring with the famous Battler.
Lowe fought Keyes in Albany. n. Y. a
year ago and received the decision over
the New Yorker at the end OF the fif-
teenth round. Directly after this Lowe
came back and fought a draw with
Mickey Cannon of Pittsburg, who Is
known in pugilism as the knockout cham
pion, having made a record of winning
thirty out of forty battles by the knock
out route. and not long ago put Fighting
Dick Nelson away. with punch on the
jaw in the first round. What makes
loves bout with Cannon look better is
the fact that Cannon had lot of weight
on him, the Pittsburg man being prac-
tically welterweight and Lowe a legiti-
mate lightweight.
The Ger1nania Maennerchor Hall has
been selected as the place for the mill to
be decided
Evening star., 1909-08-20
CALIFORNIA TENNIS
CRACKS DEFEATED

NEWPORT. r. l., August 20.-Ripe ex-,
perience. backed by some OF the fastes
racquet work ever wi messed here, re-
suited in Freder ck b. Alexander and
Harold H. Hackett retaining their honors
as national doubles champions yesterday.
In three stirring sets they defeated the
challenging Pacific coast champions,
George j. James and Maurice F. Me-
Laughlin, "a. Ga, 90. For the first
two sets l. was great tennis. Smashing
from deep court and volleying superbly,
the Californians afforded the champions
no rest. The pace was terrific. Both
James and Mclaughlin made sensational
gets, but Alexander and Hackett gradu-
ally outmaneuvered them at critical
periods.
An instance Of how we'll they played
occurred in he second set, when James
and Mclaughlin pulled up from behind
at 40 to 81 They fairly battered
down AIexander's volleying. That playep
surpassed himself, however, increasing
his speed until in the third set he smoth1
cred the Californans' returns. making II
possible. for the champions TO take II at
love.
The manner in which the singles wers
rushed along filled he third round, and
8 X players advanced to the fourth. Yet
IL was at the expense of the tourney, for
forty-two defaults were recorded. Five
set matches were plentiful. One OF the
best was that In which George p Gard
NContinued on Seyenteenth Paaal
Evening star., 1909-08-20
UPSET AT WINDSOR.
Harry Richeson, Quoted as High al
100 to Wins.

DETROIT, August 2O-Only one favor
lite passed under the wire in front at
windsor yesterday. The handicap, at
five and half frlongs, for two-year-
olds, was taken by Gallant Pirate, with
Woolcasta second and the odds-on favor
lite. Paul Davis. third
The feature of the day was the upset
IN the seventh race, at q mile. In which
Harry Richeson, quoted in the books as
high as 100 TO /. won from The Shaugh-
raun. with Gretpa Green, the .favorite.
third. The track was good and the
weather fine. Summary:
Eve and half furlongs-Dorothy Webb, lO1
. saeido 70 to l, 10 10 ]. TO I. won: Aunt Kate,
Mexican Girl, 1oi HerSersS. to l. 10 to 'V 5. out,
third Time. l.09 Annexation. Hands Around.
Aphrodite, Whisk Broom and Desirous also ran.
furiongs-Patsaloga, 110 CTro1ler,. to 2. to
10, out, won: Amanda Lee, 1o9 CRettigl. 8 to I.
to /. s to i, to 2, third. Time. i.o2. Miss
Mapleton. Miss Sly, Whim, Queen City and Eva
Tangusy aI;asy also ran
800; FIVE and a half furlongs- WOODLAND, 101
lBuTns,, to 5, out, won; Night Mist. II:
Maid. los (Mentry), to 2. to 5. 3 to S. third.
Time, LOO 10 Kitty Fisher. zeola. Chalice,
Fantasia. Caltha and kiamesha also ran.
to /, even and out. won; Woolcasta. io6
lHowardl, to 2. . 10 5 and out. second; Paul
Davis 112 (Burns), to . and out. third Time,
LOO 1-5. Grace Dixon, Star Over and Ed q.
also ran.
Fifth race: three-year-olds and up; purse,
$500; seven furlongs-Melissa, 1O2 (Iaoss). 10
2, to ), > 10 ). won; Anna L. Daley, 90
CHogs,. 16 to 1. to I. to 1. second; Martin
Doyle. 112 tHartyl, Is to l, 5 TO I. to >,
third. Time, 1.29 30. Hasty Agnes. st. Jeanne,
Ben Double and Sewell also ran
Sixth race: three-year-olds; purse, $500; mile
and eighth--Point Lace, 93 "a Burtonl,
to 2, 8 to 5. to 8. won: F1orea 1o2 .QRicej. Z
to 2, 8 TO ., to ), second: Howard Pearson,
101 Hogg), 10 to /. to i, to l. third. Time.
and 1.eamence also ran.
Seventh race; four-year-olds and up; purse.
$500; one mile-Harry Richeson. 103 Jackson,,
90 to l. 20 to I, 10 to l.. won: The Shaughraun.
III iHogg,. Is TO I, to /, > to 2. second;
Gretna Green. III ROSS. to ) and out third.
Time. la Little Minnie, Sabado Banrida,
Tackle, Pat Sharp, Flsrney, Orlando, Be Thank
full and Banridge also ran.
Evening star., 1909-08-20
VIII-Continued.

Trafford questioned farther, with gen.
tleness and shrewdness, and got his
statement of having seen the man in the
front doorway when they went into the
entry. and Of hearing him ask for "Ju-
dith Calden." The man was gone when
he got back from the kitchen. where the
doctor sent him to get light, and he
hadn't asked the doctor anything about
him, for they went upstairs as soon as
the doctor had shut and fastened the
front door. Had the doctor seemed
frightened too? No, not even when the
ghost appeared. Did he seem to know
the house? He went right ahead as If he
did. Did the lad hear any one run down.
stairs after him, either the ghost or the
doctor? No, he'd gone down alone and
nobody chased him. Did the doctor call
to him to come back? Not a bit of 1t,
and he wouldn't have done it even IL the
doctor had. What had he done when he
got to the village? He'd left the horse
at the stable, and run home and jumped
into bed. Without telling any one what
he had seen? Nobody. He was too
scarf! He didn't want to think Of 1t, or
talk about it.
There was no question in Trafford' S
mind that something had frightened the
lad, and frightened him badly. Indeed
1T was manifest that he was still fright
ened, and that his unsupportable details
SuCH dS Tie Will OiOOo
were added to account, in rational way.
for fright that would be laughed at If
ascribed to a ghost. Trafford had, in
measure, trapped him into an admission
of the ghost. and when he found that
he was not laughed at he was glad OF
the opportunity to tell the truth. con-
sciousness of which had been such a
burden to him. 1t did not suit Trafford' s
purposes to have this ghost story made
public property, and he caught the chance
to play on the lads sensitiveness. which
had developed a little unexpectedly.
You're likely to get well laughed at
with your ghost story" he said. lightly.
The boy looked at him from under low
ering brows. Evidently he had counted
unduly on this man. simply because the
man had heard his story seriously.
Il hain't told nobody but you," he NUT
tered
They'll laugh at you when they do
hear it,
Il might a knowed you'd blab:'' the
boy cried, flushing in his anger. It's a
burned shame"
Trafford laughed and the boy grew still
more angry. Under it all the detective
noted his real uneasiness. At last he
asked:
Ibid you really think I'd blab?"
No, 1 didn't the boy admitted. 4
didn't think you was that kind
well, don't you worry. When You
hear about your ghost it won't be me
who's told, and you see to 1t that II isn't
you. Do you understand"
A look Of relief went over the lads
face and Trafford felt satisfied that there
was little danger of his repeating the
story Further than this, he was salts
fed that he had made friend of the
lad, on whom he could depend, and he
was a man who had knocked about the
world too much to think lightly of the
constancy of any one, even of village
lad like Phil.
Evening star., 1909-08-20
No. 8 Regent st.

Prizes, S25 and $15-Julian Morris Boots FIRST:
Bowles Bros Abingdon second.
Green hunters-Prizes. s35 and S15-Leightou
Stables I.oudoun Boy. first: Mrs. Alan Potts
Ladies' hunters four foot jumps-Prizes,
$35. $50 and s.. Ribbon and silver cup for win
ner, presented by Henry B. Gilpin--E. III. Wealth
erbee's keswfck first, ridden by Miss Mabel
Flynn Of Warrentop; Blenhem Farms Aleona
second Blenheim FARMS Aristocrat third; L..
D. Benners King Edward. fourth.
Horses In harness: prizes, $40 and $20-Bowles
Osbornes pair, first Kenneth \. Gilpin's pair,
second
Ladies' park saddle: prizes. s25 and SIS Julian
Morris Boots first: Miss Tfukers and Mrs. Hen
dersons Jester, second.
Ladies' harness: prizes. SIS. Si5 S. and rib
bon-Bowles Bros Royal Swell, first; Mrs. Allen
Potts GarOnne. second: DIR. a. T.. Osbornes
Grand Slam, third; Blenheim FARMS Cock Of tho
Walk. fourth.
Weatherbee's Keswick and David Gray first;
Julian Morris Gloversville and mate. second
Clarke county hpnters; prizes. silver cup ard
$15-Bowles Bros Country Girl 6rst: Miss
Tinker's and Mrs. Hendersons Chinchilla,
ond.
Championship class; for all hunters that have
ribbon: prizes, $40 and ribbon Blenheim
Farms Aristocrat. first; E. A. Weatherbee's
Taconite, second.
Halfmile-h heat race: prizes, $50, $25 and $40
Gay King won; Arcola. second: Fannie Golden.
third.
Speedway horses: prizes. $35 and s15-C Il.
Horgson's Dandy Ricksrd. first; Edwin z. Gar
retts Baronoke. second.
A silver cup donated by Charles Multi
kin, president of the Virginia Horse Show
Association. for the horse winning the
greatest number of blue ribbons at the
Berryvilie show. was presented to Dr. A.
p. Osborne's Grand Slam.
Evening star., 1909-08-20
SUCCESSFUL HORSE SHOW.
Big Crowd on Hand at Closing Day
at Berryville.

WINCHESTER. Va, August 20.-The
ninth annual exhibition of the Clarke
County Horse and Colt Show Association
closed at Berryville yesterday afternoon.
with upward of eight thousand persons in
attendance.
Prizes were awarded In twenty-one
classes, some of which had as many as
fifteen entries, and tie events concluded
with races which were intensely exciting.
The riding of Miss Marie Louise Cher
BONNER, on Aristocrat, of Blenneim farm,
Baltimore. in the ladies' hunter class, In
which there were twe.ve entries was su-
perb. and she received much applause.
The first prize, however, was won by kes-
wick, owned by E. III. Weatherbee of
New York. ridden by Miss Mabel Flynn
of Warrenton, Va, who was also pre-
sented with a silver cup donated by Com
modore Henry B. Gilpin of Baltimore.
The Blenheim horses have won many
prizes. and Kenneth and Donald Gilpin of
Baltimore, Miss Tilgnman of Easton. Dr.
L. M. Allen of Baltimore. Adams and
Hinchman OF Clarksville and A. P. Mar
pie of Hagerstown have also won their
share.
The awards:
Heavy draft stations W. McDonald's Flu
ron, first; W. T. Locke Bros Robustus. sec-
Heavy draft yearllngs Prizes SIS and So
Earl Princes Frank. hrsi; George c. Fries Shry-
Haif-bred two year-old colts -Prizes SIS and
$5-E. l.. RedmOn's st Patrick, first: b. +. Lip
pitts Nspp[sr EFT Iandsy' o, s second; 10 ,..pr,v. SIN
j. w. Bells entry, first.
Heavy draft wohorse team Prizes. sl5 and
S-J. II. Bells team, first: c. Mulikins Mary
and Nellie, second
Harness horse stallion--H. B. Groninger's Rltt-
master German coach. hrst; Eben Richards and
c. Mullikin's Ely Stockweli. hackney. secJnd
Two-year-o,d harness class-Prizes, SIS and $5-
Bowles Bros Act a Bit, first; Bell Bros vir-
ginia Girl, second.
Standard bred staliion-Dr. A. b. fuckers Muir
rvs Medic. first; w. ". McDonald's Joe Bald
win, second
Heavy draft (foal Of 19O9)-Prizes $40 and $5-
John Carver's Little Bit, hrst; Clifton Simpson s
Millingan. second.
Best four horse heavy draft team-Prizcs. $50
and $10-Bell Bros team. first: c. Mullikin $
team. second
Pair of roadsters-Przes. $40 and S15-Packett
Bros Bird and Prince, rrst: W. w. McDonald's s
team, second.
Harness horses. four years old and under
Prizes, SIS and $15-E. L. Redmon's Twilight,
first; -, 6. Goodies Black Prince, second.
Gentieman's park saddle. 152 hands GOD "nd.-
Evening star., 1909-08-20
ADAM 4. wESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Saloon
Business at No. Cos 18TH Street
NV. Washington. D. C.

Under the terms OF a certain deed OF trust
recorded in Liber 3175. al folio 306 ct seq. of
the land records Of the District of Columbia the
undersigned win offer for sale at pnblc auction,
on THIRSDAY. AUGUST TwENTY-SIXTH
1909. AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK AM. the saloon
business. liquor license, lease. fixtures and stock
IN trade Of the saloon located at No. eos 18th
street NV. Washington ID. @.
Terms of sale: Cash; deposit of five hundred
dollars required at time of purchase. and bal
ance TO be paid within fifteen days from date OF
sale. or as room as liquor license is ready for
yeyancing and notary fees at cost of purchaser.
Trustees reserve the right to resell In of de-
fault al the cost and risk OF defaulting pur-
chaser, after hve days advertisement In The
Evening Star.
FRANK 9. GRAF. 1l2S Park road.
.-t la-1AA
Evening star., 1909-08-20
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF AN ATTRACTIVE TWt
STORY AND ATTIC DWELLING, Know

TRUSTEES SALE OF AN ATTRACTIVE TWO
STORY AND ATTIC DWELLING, KNOWN
AS PREMISES NO. $50 VARNUM STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust. dated the
Sth day OF August. AID. 1907, and recorded
among the land records of the District Of Co
lumbia in Iiber 3109 folio 81 ct seq. aud at the
request Of the holder of the notes secured there
by. we will offer at public auction, in front Of
the premises, on TUESDAY, THE THIRTY
FIRST DAY OF AUGUST. AID. 1909, AT HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the followingde-
scribed real estate. situate in the county Of
Washington. District of. Columbia. to wit: All
that certain piece parcel of land and premises
known and distinguished and being lot num-
bered ffty-two 52l in George G. Brown, trus-
tees, subdivision of lots in square numbered
twenty-four t24) in .'Petworth Addition to Wash
ingten." per plat of said Browns subdivision
recorded in Iiber County No. %, page 62. of the
records of the surveyors Office of the District Of
Columbia. together with the improvements there
Subject to prior deed of trust for $500
and interest thereon from April 1. 1908. at the
rate of i've per cent per annum.
Terms Of sale: The aforementioned deed OF
sumed by purchaser: the balance to be paid in
cash. Sale to he closed within fifteen days from
day OF sale, otherwise the trustees may resell
the property at the risk and cost Of defaulting
purchaser. after fire days advertisement in some
paper published in the city of Washington, d. c.
Convey yancing at the cost of purchaser.
GEO. W. F. SWARTZELL.
Trustee,
Trustee.
au1S-d&ds. eSu 127 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1909-08-20

Magnificent Mahogany Bedroom Suite cost
$4,000: Solid Mahogany Pa-lor and Library
Furniture, Solid Mahogany Chevai Mirror, yau-
able Lacquer Screen in.aid with pearl and ivory
30 OIL Paintings by celebrated Artists. Valuable
Bronzes. Sernis Martin Cabinet; Cloisonne, Dres-
len and Other Valuable Imported Vases Marble
and Teakwood Pedesta.s. Bronzes. Rird's-e
Maple. CHARTERED Oak. Cireasian. Walnut and
Mahogany Dressers and Stands. ChiYoniers
Twin and Other Brass Beds. Fine Mattresses
and Linens. Library Tables Turkish Leather
Chairs. Mission Clock. Fine Mahogany Folding
BED and Bedding. Leather and Other Couches
Willow and Grass Furniture Davenport. collec-
tion OF Fine Bric-a-brac. Rookwood Table, Fine
Rugs and other useful and desirable pieces.
\. B.-The above mentioned collection OF fine
household appointments will he sold by order of
lady leaving for Europe. and presents an ex-
eellent opportunity to purchase extraordinary
and rare pieces at fraction Of their value.
Now exhibition from 10 a daily until day
of sale.
au20-4t so VI. NOTES. Auct.
Evening star., 1909-08-20

DC. Washington. DC. August 10. 1909.--Default
having been made In payment Of 81 90 duly as
sessed as ard for taxes on personal property. due
thereon. the undersigned Collector Of Taxes Of the
District of Columbia by virtue Of and pursuant to
paragraph I2 Of section 8 Of the Act OF Congress
approved July 1. 1902. on the 18th day of Au-
gust 1909. distrained of the property of the
eaid Cornell Wall Paper Company. Incorporated.
the following. viz: a. Bay horse ~ wagon and
~ set Of harness. and notice Is hereby given
that I will sell said property. or as much as
may he needed TO pay said taxes. penalties and
accrued costs and expenses Of said dstraint and
sale. at public auction. at the auction rooms OF
S. Bensinger. ROB 9th street NV, for cash tn
the highest bidder. Tuesday, the 31st day of
August 1909. at 10 o'clock am. &. c. ROGERS,
Collector OF Taxes d. C.. au193t
Evening star., 1909-08-20
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUcTIONEER.
rRI-sTEE SALE or AN ATTRACTIVE
DWELLING. KNOWN AS PREMISES 1749

,THREE-SToRY BRICK AND stone
DWELLING. KNOWN AS PREMISES 1749
KuBoURNE STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust dated the
ist day Of October. AID. 1907 and recorded
among the land records OF the District of Co
lumbia. In Liber 310s folio 372 ct seq, and at
he request OF the holder OF the notes secured
thereby. We viii offer at public auction, in front
DAY OF AUGUST. AID. 1909. AT A QUARTER
To FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following described
real estate. situate In the county Of Washington
District OF Columbia. 20 wit: Al, that certain
piece parcel OF land and premises known and
distinguished and being lot numbered one hun
fred and seven u0D in Harry T. Jones' subdi-
Fision Of lots in block numbered fourteen G4) of
Heman u. Waibrdge's subdivision of .'Ingle
side" per plat OF first mentioned subdivision
triet OF Columbia In Liber County 20, at folio
iEi. together with the improvements thereon
Subject. however. 70 two prior deeds of trust
sggrcgs ting $3.50. and interest thereon from No
vernber ]. 1907. at the rate OF five per cent per
ann.m.
Terms OF sale: The shove mentioned deeds OF
trust. aggregating 81. 750. and interest thereon,
aforesaid. TO he assumed by the purchaser:
the balance 10 be paid In cash Sale TO be ciostd
Within fifteen days from day Of sale otherwise
the trustees may resell the property at the risk
and cost OF defaulting purchaser. after 1--WE days
advertisement. In some paper published In the
city OF Washington, d. c. Conveyancins at the
C-ARENCE b. RHEEM
Trustee,
GEO. W F. swARTzEII
Trustee,
sulId&ds.eSn 727 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1909-08-20

was paced in 2.11A. In the third heat
Annabelle Lee got off in front and held
the position until 300 yards from the
wire, when she broke, Kavollo winning
the heat. Annabelle Lee remained a
strong favorite in the final heat. The
mare got away IN front, but went to a
break on the turn into the back stretch.
with the favorite In the air. Nellie Par
ker assumed the lead, but was quickly
oVerhauled by Kavollo. who went under
the wire winner OF the heat and race.
Nellie Parker got the place a length
away, Annabelle Lee finish ng last.
Uhlan, the unbeaten ge ding, won the
2.O1 trot easily. San Francisco, who was
expected to give Saunders horse a race.
went TO bad break in the first heat and
was dstanced