davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03

What is probably the most remark
able gathering of persons of great age
since the days Of Methuselah. took
place here this week when six persons
whose ages totalled GAL years gath
cred at what Was aptly termed an
"oldster's luncheon the Gverage age
of the guests being q fraction under
one hundred and seven Years. The
cause of this venerable gail ering was
one Joseph Diamond, a roungster
whose one hundred and nin.h birth
day led to mis- entertainment by five
other centenarians. As q lad of four
teen Diamond saw Napoleon Bona
parte lead the n OF his de-
feated army from the famous field
Of Waterloo and since then h. has
witnessed many important happen
ings. far beyond the memory of the
present generation. But in spite II
varied accomplishments, his name
was never printed in q newspaper UNI
til last january when ne made q
wager with a one hundred and one
year old friend To back his athletic
powers against anyone not more than
"a quarter of a century younger than
he. No competitors. however. came.
forward. Despite his great age Dia-
mond was The last to leave the table
90 which the remarkable luncheon
held. As he departed he remarked
TO the oldest guest present. a juvcn-
lie of lil years. hat the day had
been the most enjoyable which he
had known in the last halt century
Immediately thcl eaftcr he walked TO
his home, Ca distance of three and one
half miles, Ia less than an hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03

While $4,000 may seem 20 be an
impossible price for e. single set OF
the works of one author, it is never
theless the figure placed on a set Of
Dickens. "a palt of which was sold
here this week ai ana auction which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03

Fuifr's Kidney ltrmeUY mHv he
given CO. children with admirable re-
Suits 10 does away With bed victims.
aud is ALSO recommended for use after
measles and scarlet fever. } II.
DHkieliy co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03
CHARGES AGAINST
CHIEF KOHLER
NOT PROVEN
Prosecutors Of CIeveIands
Golden Rule Policeman Find
Their Task Far From Easy,

IBV MORNING J0urnaI NptcllI IfastI NlfeT
Cleveland. o.. June 1.-The third
day or the trial 81 chief of Police
kohler. on charges of immortality and
drunkenness, brought Il sensation this
afternoon when n of the prosecu-
TONS most important witnesses, a de-
t%ective. practically contradicted the
evidence of immortality which 1t had
been claimed he would give.
The prosecution also received a set
back in respect to other important
charges.
The prosecution expects To consume
two more days in presenting its case
and the defense probaly viii require
q week. Chief kohler's attorneys
have prepared subpoenaes for more
than Zoe witnesses. among them
prominent business me nand officials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03
ARTHUR E. WALKER

Fire Insurance, Secretary Mutual
Building Association. Phone ga
efsL West Central Avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03

is unique in the history Of modern
book-making. The volumes in ques-
ton, six in number, which brought
upward of $4,000 contained only q
single work q one author, that is the
! Plckwick Papers. forming only a part
of what is undoubtedly the most ex-
| pensiye set of books ever issued. Al
together only Is copies of this re-
markable edition were ever printed;
eight being intended for sale in this
country and seven for sale in Europe.
The publishers originally intended to
issue Dickens complete works in 1870
volumes at 81, 900 each, thus MAX
ing the price of each set $3.50, 000.
However. only the first six volumes
containing the PickWick Papers were
published. Even so, the figure is q
record, setting as it does a price of
$4,000 for matter which can easily
be purchased today in q single vol
ume for one dollar or less. These re-
markablc books are printed through
out on vellum and IN one eide only
The binding, Illustrations >" e Ne-
up throughout are fan more tI--ous
than anything ever attemptID in this
field. just what has become of the
other fourteen sets, fol which $4,000
each was paid, is one of the myster-
IT'S vi lIlt JUN WV a. AtB
Of the volumes costing $4,000 each
has been brought to light here.
While horse racing here, as a re-
suit Of the latest anti-betting bills, is
likely to be eliminated from the field
OF sports, New Workers are soon to
have racing of another kind, if plans
now under consideration go through,
which viii be unique in the annals OF
speed contests. Provided the steeds
and riders fulfill THEN parts. accord
ing to specifications, %kangeroos from
Australia ridden by monkeys from
Africa will ace on a special track
to be prepared at the local Zoo. For
some weeks now the animal keepers
who are always busy devising e
performances have been en-
gagged in accustoming the sydney
Plunger and the Bushlanger, as the
TWO big kangaroos are called, to hop
ping about with monkeys on theiT
backs. So rapidly has the training
that short races have al
ready been brought off and, accord
ing to the keepers. a few weeks more
will suffice to provide New York with
racing oil the strangest kind
ever known and of q kind with which
the present legislation viii not inter-
fere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03

Ren Hur. b e%ntIrelv. Alraome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03
H SECOND TIME.

1O1 Ranch. .Nirdomo tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03

rh, .ai.s OF he people Airae@e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-08

li6. Ga miiroen mir ia SIC SGieos=
geri6te fir finfttee @usiylubontra-
be binoen. Sic noIen Der WenoI-
ien ben Stentpel Ser lttitellnerfung
auforiiden. sic baben 3eit 6cfom-
men 5ur 8eratung, nnllen ober
Ielbit nidt einunal BEN M~neeerific-
men 3eit gonnen iid 5H:lid5uiie=
ben uno Steaung gu nehn!en. IS
lit ibnen ni9t Inn Die SaGs 5l tlrn,
Sic monen Die @enoiien als 1ein-
De, Ole man beiieet bat,. hcm Ear-
teitae megl9iden." (Suicuoer.
2arm.) Ser 0elegierte Gr a1ee1-
ltein Ser Wittags gegen Die Oaoe-
ner iprad, erbalt nun ol5 @ort
uao ~nerlangt ungeltim. oaB nan
ben @eseegangenen 3eii lalie bis
morgen CUR epentueGen 9eratunJ
elmer geniigenoen grflarung. CT
miro nieoergei6rieen. Wsebrere Scr
tagunesantrage meroen penuorftn.
IS ging idon gegen Miiternoiht;
Damn Iebnte iid oas eona, gureait
ouf. Die 8eiiiser uno ser gor-
iisenoe iblagen auf ben Gid u1o
foroern @ertaeung. Mit @efud5tes
lebnt man es ob. Ser M5genrOncie
Sod foroert MISUNDERSTANDING !,
man babe Die Sa6e iott lie lole
nidt mieoerfebren. o@ir mlillen
ntistrauii1 iein.~ Neuer 2arr1 cltt-
ltebt. 3urufe: uSdamt eHhi", @c-
~eenrufe uno Sfanoal, oajyiidlcn nb.
geriiiene &eoen. Cine l1nter6re=
dung entltebt, ols cine @enollln
obnma6tig auiammenbric.e: Mcn
beiibt Hube unb trdgt lie 5illoll$.
Die nomentlide Ibitimtuna gebt
peiter. @egen "a Stimneil miro
Ger @ntrag Der &abifaten ar,ge-
nommen. 9araus gebt 5clupr. haB
eegen 100 9eleeierte ben Suol ber-
loiien botten unb meitesa 81 Dos
8~erfabren Ser &aoifale1 perllrteil=
ten. I'm Mitterna9t bertagfe man
Die Sisung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-08

i6ort, uno gu benz id als 5u mciae1n
paterli6en Sreuno empcr6lide III
@brfurdt Gtiirmilde Scilrlic) ols
81 Dem Symbol Ser perianiiijierten
Selbitperleusruns uno pflifbtcriill.
lung. 9arum reibt fiji meil1ent
9onf on Die Stoot 5t o!@idher Belt
oub Ser @uni6 ont, oo5 es bent
9errn gefaaen moge, oob CT S5rcl
beiBgeliebten unb bo6perejrten 2on'
oesberrn nod lange erhot:e (bc9et"
lierte 3uitimmune), bamii rlttcr iei.
aer geiegneten @ano oie Stobt iid
meiter enttpideln moge, ltnb 0aB CO
Sbren nod Ianger bergonnf lei. Sore
Sllloigung in Sreue uno 2iebc ilGa
oorbrinoen gu fonnen, @t.el 0einD-
len, Die mein Ser5 %beipegetl. lu1o Die
oltd Die Sbren ourdflutcn. bite id)
Sic, @nsorltd gu geben, iroent Ole
nit mir %einitimmen IN 0ea ]fltf, oaB
ser SEER bieier iboncn aaiieritoot
@ottes Segen nod long. ouf lcin
!9aupt berobflieben ieben ia0He. oaB
er lllo iein Sous ltno ieii 2ano III
@ottes 9onb nno in @cttcs Shub
geitelt bleiben: Seine Ninisi.dt Ser
&aiier nnb &onig 9urra: 6urro!
!8urral"
Die @%eriammlung itinumte begei-
ltert IN Sen STUFF ei1t uno brohte broi1-
lenoe, Minuten lang %a,'Oaucrnoc
Sodp- unb Surrarufe oil bcn oent-
lAen @oiier aus. Die Weqciiterltno
mar iiberous groB. Der oeutidc aai.
Ter rei1te Dem 8iireeruseiiter bic
Sano nnb lieB fih bon iblu Die Sise-
biirgermeilter unb oas Grailoilirn Oes
@emeinberats poritelen, mnbei CT ie-
Den einaelnen Der @erreH ins Sc
ipra6 5og. 8urgermeiiter Heun1apr
luo ben &aiier ELM, einen GGreuirl1nt
SIT nebmen. @~egeniiber Ser gitraoe
mar cine 2oube erridtet, iii Der Der
4eaermeiiter NIT 5mei &iifern lit o!t-
oeutider Gradt 9(uflteaung genom-
men batte. Sn einent %golbellell
8runfbeder reifte Der 3,llermeiiter
Dem &aiier BEN @brentrurf Gieier
nabm ben Hofal init einigcl1 @orten
0es 9anfes entgegen 1inb leerte i'm
Big air Heide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-08
@esmumsen, bic !Seimat gu u~crlniicm.

Seoes Sabr lit cine ero5c an-
Sabl 2unaen,2eioenoer g%.5pungen,
Elm anoeres &lima mf5uiaden. 9ies
lit foitipielig uno nidt irafler li:tcr-
es gibt einen heiieren Mea. 2oBt
gu6 burd 9r. Sings Seen DISCO
oerp 5u &auie furieren. IS fiji
rierte mid BON 2ln5enlcioen",
idrieb @. 81. Nelion bon Golamine,
grf., yols gnes @nbere iebli6lug
uno id naDm AZ Gfuno oit @espihI
5u." so Gts. nno $1.00. 6reie Der
iuhsflaiden bel aQen Grl,g3llten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-08
0llts Gdlcr5 unh Sricl lit

Plus Sder5 nno spicl lit IN
ser aiide bes Charlotte @otcl ii
Milmoufcc, bliitigcr Grni; aernr.
een. Die boiel6it on9citefftcn airdls
trieben NIT chamber 5dlcrs un6
iagten iif) bobei IN Der 0iihe hcr.
Inn. Sierbei botte MN bec 20 Sabre
alte emil 8erfeI bos Yllgliid.
in elm bon @il(iom Mcses. gehaltce
neg Sleiidermeiier all lciiicn mo
6obrte iih ooiicl6e III ieinen llnier-
leib. Der idmerperlebte Sllnge
ipnroe iogIeid ms Moffa(lhoiptial
gebroft, no 6ie idneu berbeiAerife-
men s(erate cine idiuieriae Sperntlon
-n~ornobmelL ben ssoa aber alS einen
iebr erniten erflarten lnla fonnl
gtnlben, ben iungen Wonn ON &C.
Zen erbalten gu fonnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-08
SHtet Gudb ppr eaIben q

Sitet Gmd ppr sal6en sesen Sea.
tarrh, bic Gnediilber entbalten. %
Qmediifber ii6er ben CHM bes @erud,s
5eritoren nio bas gauge @titem polie
serrittet tpirr, tpenn es burd Die idleis
migen Gberfldden eiuorinat. @p!G,t
Irfifel iollen ME auber alf @erorbnun1
out berifeiler Ger5te eebranht iperb,n
oa Der 6haoen, ben Tie nlribten. senn.
mai 10 groB lit alS bas Cute. bas ii,
bapon e~r5iefen f5nnt. 3aII's 8a.
tarrb ; 9nr, fabri5iert bon S. S
gbeneb & Co., Solebo, g., entbdlt teir
GuediiIber nno niro innerlih gerom=
men nno ipirft brett a1lf bic ihleimise.
Gberfldden bes Sbitems. @enn 81.
Sans's 9atarrb<&rr faift. ieib fiher
baB SIR bic dhte befornmt. sic irirl
innerlid aenommen unb in Eolciu
Ohio, bon S. s Cheney & 60. ae.
ma6t.
m gerfauft bon allen gpotlefen
Yreis Toe Die Slafhe.
9al's EamiIiensginen iino bic beiten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-08
0rofeiIor 0rnit b. Qonrcn, c

Brofeiior @rnit b. 20nrcn, ell,
beriibmter oeutI6er ar5t mo @e'
lebrtcr. lift in Berlin Qelterbcn. ST
murbe i'm Sabre 1882 N Gnniig
aeboren.S m Sabre 1905 iror er
oeutiher @ertreter nl,f otrI Sltter-
n%otinolen Suberfuloicn. &onNref&
Der bomolS in @oibingtol a6gchol-
ten mltrbe. Geine Spesinlit:':lt mtv
rem ober Neroet. mo &rebs.Granf,
beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-08

- 3unieI reeieren ruto Ierfell
tpirft ben Waeen I'M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
HEDGES WANTS TO
SELL HARRY HOWELL
st. Louis Magnate Wishes
League to Pay to Make
Player Umpire.

ST. LOUIS, August 31.-Harry Howell
may not become an umpire after all.
The erstwhile clever spt-ball artist,
whose mighty arm failed him two years
ago. is anxious to enlist as an arbiter: his
many friends have hoped TO see his wish
gratified; President Byron Bancroft
johnson OF the American League of Pro-
fessional Base Ball Clubs has repeatedly
voiced his willingness to assign Hand
some Harry" but one thing remains In
the way, and this particular obstacle hap
pens to be. practically. insurmountabie-
BOSS Hedges is feminist the idea.
'I've given the American league one
umpire-BiE Dinneen-and do not feel
that / should be called upon to furnish
another. unless the league sees fit TO buy
the release of some one or more of my
players who may be regarded as avail
able umpire material said President
Robert Lee Hedges of the Browns, when
the subject was preached 10 him. Con-
tinuing, he remarked: There is scarcely
club i'm the league that hasn't some
veteran PLAYER who could be developed
into an arbitrator, and since have given
the league one man it does appear that
before I am called upon TO give up any
more some OF the other clubs sehouldl
ante up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
UTILITY MEN HAVE WON FLAG
FOR CHICAGO CUBS THIS YEAR
But for Presence of Extra Men Chances
Team Would Have Been Beaten
by Series Of Accidents.

1t is doubtful if steiney will be put back
great slump.
With Luderus gone. it looked as if the
former worlds champs were in bad
way for a first baseman. but Jimmy Ar
cher sent to the initial bag. which
he has fielded with the skill of Chance, i'll
addition 10 hitting better than ever be-
fore.
The veterans are getting back into shape
now. Hoffman Is in center and Pfeister
is recovering from the injury to his pitch
ing arm suffered in New York on the
last eastern trip. But the substitutes
have saved the day and probably clinch-
ed another pennant for Chicago's West
Side fans, who have enjoyed sort of
championship trust the last few years.
The Pirates, the only real contenders
for the championship outside the Cubs.
will have TO perform few base ball mir
acles II they are to beat out Chances
men. They are playing good ball and
hitting as well as in previous years, but
the Cubs are equaling them in all
branches in the field and at the bat. are
enjoying better pitching and have an
enormous lead.
To get back to Cole. this young fellow
looks like the best pitcher who has broken
into the major league since Reulbach
made mis- debut. and he is better pitcher
today than Reulbach ever was, because
he is ready to work at all times. and
with any sort or playing Denind MIN IL
invincible His hitting also has been a
big factor in his success.
The youngster has developed wonder
fully since the start OF the season. He
has added clever slow ball to his ter
rifle speed and sharp-breaking curves.
Although Chance is credited with hav-
ing said he would not like to risk the
youngster in the worlds series if the
Cubs are participants. it is good bet
that he will be the ADAMS OF the big
struggle, provided. OF course, Chicago j.
not stopped by some miracle on the part
of Pittsburg. Cole has everything, and
has gained enough confidence during the
season that he will prove one of the
hardest men for any team to beat in a
big series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

CHICAGO, August Silt looks as II 1t
il all over but the shouting and the d.
yiding of the worlds series dates be-
tween Philadelphia and Chicago. There
are few left who are so bold as to dis
mute the Athletics claim to the bunting
in Ban Johnsons younger of the major
organizations. Connie Mack's men are
so far ahead that nothing but an earth
quake or a pestlence that would wipe
out the team can beat them out.
The Cubs, crippled as few champion
ship contenders ever have been. have
been slowing away the games with such
rapidly that there seems to be no stop
ping Chances wonderful machine. Pic
ture any other team with two of Its star
pitchers on the hospital list along with
its regular third baseman. regular center
fielder substitute outfielder and man.
ager-captain and first baseman, slowing
away ten straight victories. That's what
the Cubs had done until defeated Satur-
day last
III the Cubs land their fourth pennant.
and even their closest rivals are begin
ming to concede them the honors for the
year, they will have just two things 10
thank, and they are WONDERFUL reserve
strength and the phenomenal pitching or
King Cole, the twirling sensation OF
the season.
The reserve strength Of the Cubs never
was better demonstrated than during the
mast three weeks. Overall and Pfeister
were lost to the pitching staff during that
time. Chance was forced to sit on the
bench Steinfeldt was out OF the game and
Hoffman and Beaumont. at times, were
unable to get into the game.
Beaumont filed in for Holman until
he was forced to lay off owing to a
death in his family. after which little
Johnny Kane, the last of the substitutes.
was pressed into service III the center
garden Zimmerman went to third In
place of Steinfeldt and the veteran guard
/ ian of the far corner never was missed.
/ Zimmerman has been playing sensational
| " and hitting at terrific clip. In fact,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
SPORTING COMMENT.
BY J. ED GRILLO.

IL seems an outrage that man WHO
has done as much for base ball in Pltts-
burg as Fred Clarke should be made the
target for abuse BY the disgruntlcd rams
% that city, because the Pirates happened
~ lose games TO New York. But Tor FREQ
Clarke. whose ability as a manager ana
n,,ver has made him one of the greatest
figures identified with the game, pen
nan,s would never have been won by any
p,tt@burg teams. 1t was Clarke the play
az and Clarke the manager who made
this possible, and yet just because MS
team has failed TO repeat the orhoNe'o"A'
fans would drive him from the game.
Conditions in Pittsburg are o'neren'
from what they are In any o.her ei'S'
The gambling element does much 10 sup
mort base ball there, and IL Is not a uihi,
cult matter for a player TO get III oao
wben he does anything to lose game oii
which the gamblers have bet.
NJ douh, Pi,tsburg was backed to oea'
~. Giants the other day and when the
,.n,., rare turned and the Giants walked
of with a dual victory the Diane wa
placed al Fred Ciarke's door and ne VA
numerically roasted; ,r an, to rsmbline on
base bali in Pittsburg have failed. De.
cause the transactions are carried on
quietly and il is impossible to detect anS
open betting.
In one department at least the Athletics
will be outclassed when they meet the
| Cubs in the worlds series. and that vii
| he behind the bat. King undoubtedl,
will do all the catching in that series. ant
mare with him i'm ability or strategy
| Archer is a better catcher than any mar
/ the athletics can boast of. There Is M
doubt that the three defeats OF the Tigers
in the worlds series can De dlrectiy AT
have q hixh-class catcher. Mack Is httlt
better OF than was Jennings, and the i'm
portance of the position is such that TO b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

The Commissioners, winners of the PEN
nant in the Departmental League, put a
good-sized crimp in the championship as
pirations of the Ninth Street Christians
Yesterday afternoon at the Sunday School
League grounds by the score of s to g.
The Commissioners are now tied for first
Mace In class A fight for the champion
ship Of the District.
The real credit for the Commissioners
victory might be said to go to 'Dick''
Robertson, who was on the nring line
for the winners and won his own game
nv cracking out a home run in the final
session with a man on base. which won
the game. Robertson was in great form.
having plenty of speed shoots and curves
that were bewildering to the Sunday
s.hoolers and had his spitball working
i'm great shape. He only allowed six hits
and struck out eleven of the opposing
batsmen.
Symanoskie. who was the chosen one
to hing them over for the Christians, was
touched up for twelve bineles. two OF
them homers, and these, coupled with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

poor support that he received made the
game easy for the Commissioners. sym
got in an awful hole in the first inning.
when the first three men UP got their
bases. and then, with none out.Symanos-
kie caused the next two batters TO pop IN
field flies to the third baseman. Beckett.
next man up, sent a hot one to second
base, forcing Hurley at second for the
third out.
Yum" Moreland played good game
yesterday for the losers. getting two hits
out of three trips to the plate and driv-
ing in runs in both instances. Yum
brought the crowd TO its feet i'm the sec
ond inning when he made a spectacular
stop of Handiboe's hit. With two men on
bases and two men out Handiboe caught
one to his liking and sent IL into right
center which looked good for at least a
single. but YUM after a good sprint,
managed to get hold of the pellet. max
ing the third out.
With Miles. the left fielder of the Sun
day school boys, on second base in the
fourth inning. Hands sent liner to Hess
Ter at first, who In turn shot the ball TO
second in an attempt TO double Miles,
but there was nobody on the sack ex-
cept Miles. who got soaked in the ribiets
with the ball.
Beckett right fielder OF the COMMITS
sioners played a good game for his team
and brought himself into the limelight IN
the fifth inning. when Monk Walters
caught one on the nose and sent IL be-
tween right and center field, which Beck
EFT caught after a good sprint, robbing
Monk of double.
Hands played a great game at third
base for the Christians yesterday after
noon having six out and three assists
and taking all nine chances without a
slip-up In the sixth inning he made a
brilliant catch when Moriarity sent a
screaming liner a few feet this side of
third base, which Hands grabbed 1t
was shooting by him. Had the ball got
away it would have been triple.
In the first inning, with two men on
bases Moreland sent up pop fly q lit
tie way back OF second base. Both the
shortstop, the second baseman and the
center fielder crowded together waiting
for the ball to fall and when il was
about two feet from their heads they all
looked at one another and let the ball
drop safely between them.
BY losing Yesterdays game Ninth is
entirely out of the running for the cham
pionship and will very likely finish in
third place, either the Commissioners or
the Cornell team holding cccond place.
AS the fight Is between these two. the
game to be played Thursday will proba-
bly, decide the championship team OF the
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
DERB1Es TO HOME HORSES.
Bob Douglass and Aileen Wilson
Win Big Events.

READVILLE, Mass, August 3l-Two
American harness handicap derbies. two
r,;nor heat events and an unsuccessful
attempt by C. r. G. Billings to drive his
hie black gelding Uhlan better than 2y0l
TO a wagon marked the opening OF the
grand circuit yesterday-at the Resdvaaie
track.
Bob Douglass. q local horse. won, the
$4,000 trotting derby from scratch. ALI
cen Wilson. another Boston entry, with
the same handicap, captured the derby
for PAGERS. while Uhlan was beaten by
az by old Father Time. Both the derbies
were made I'm poor time. and the -ofncials
apologized in sending Uhian over . slow
track and against a heavy breeze.
Uhlan trotted the first quarter In IN
and the half I'm minute fiat. When the
was reached in ]. 301s there
seemed q chance. but the pace was too
swift, Andvshe last quarter was made il
~ seconds