davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


7. A. Spann, Jr., and wife to j. R
Edwards, lot and residence, Pela-
hatchie. :. . :. -. :. 5 1900 90
r c. Berry to w. P. Murray, 8
lots in Star, and other consid-
erations. ;. :. :. 90
B. w. Webb to H. B. Webb, 81
acres, section 6, 3, 81. II 90
9. S. Harris and J. R. Stevens to
G. c. Sprague, 80 acres, :. :. 44S 40
Green Bay Lumber Co., to trustees
Forest Hill schcol, lot for school 90
9. c. Russell, Sr., R. E. Russell
and c. E. Russell, Jr., to Mrs
Lena Russell, IL interest in 227
acres, section 8, s, 81. 400 90
9. L. King to S. [. McLaurin, SO
acres, section 3, 6, S, and. about
10 acres section 10, 6, and other
considerations. ). 90
,. ]. Puckett to J. A. and n. c.
Finley, 90 acres, section s.. 5,
east, .... :. 500 90
7. A. Spann, Jr., to ]. r. King, lot
in Pelahatchie. 276 co
Mrs C. S. Harris to inc. Lewis,
80 acres, section a, S, east zS7 go
& b. Maasingale and L. H. Wash
burn to Sumpter, Durr and Jas.
Durr, lot in Pelahatchie 43 IS
" E. Lohin and wife to J. Luther
singletary IS acres, section II,
8. 4, east. $50 90
w. D. McCarty and Sallie McCarty
$50 acres, section 16, 7, 8 east $50 90
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-20
MORE VOTES IN
PIANO CONTEST
THE BRANDON sNEWS GIVING
VOTES
~
With Every New Subscription Or
Renewal Money Paid On Ads
And Printing Counts.

The Brandon News has made arrange
ments with Mir. A. q. Thornton whereby
500 votes in the Upton Piano Contest will
be given everyone who renews their sub
scription to the Brandon News or brings
in anew subscriber. Also this paper will
issue 900 votes On every dollar paid on
job printing or advertising.
Hare is fine chance to pile up your
votes in MIR. Thornton's Piano Contest.
Renew your subscription to this paper;
get your friends to renew; get new sub
scribers, or bring in your printing and ad-
vsrtising.
Someone will get this beautiful instru-
ment given away by Mr.. Thornton. You
can be the wiqner if you will. The hust-
Ter will get the prize. Come ION in."
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-20


And since "all work ar no play makes
Jack dull boy" the mar cement has pro-
vided the most complet- and interesting
line of entertainment eve brought to the
State. To begin with t fair will optn-
with the greatest of v j West shows
in the land, the "1oI -nch." During
the Barnum and Bailey .gill have their
circus next door Bucl- kin Ben, with
his wild Westerners, will hold forth, and
Rubs Shields, ''the funniest man on earth,
will enaertain the crowds. Johnny j..
Jones, the prince of entertainers, will
bring his great exposition compny to the
Fair, opening up the first day and staying
by the show until it ends And, as he
has twenty-five paid attractions within
that many tents, besides many free shows.
the visitor who lacks entertainment, will
be hard to please. One of his free had
ers is the worlds only one-armed high
diver; another is the cyclone leap over the.
death chasn. There are besides many eth
er cutIde shows, and ten-year-old glrl
who makes daily balloon ascensions. Two
of the finest brass bands procurable IN
the South, and the Mayes indoor orchestra,
with pianos, pianolas, etc., will make mu-
sic all the day for the Fair visitors, OF
whcfn you and -veur family ought with
ilf' fail 70 be counted.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-20

We learn that r. @. Maudlin, of Wayne
county has raised this year, from cne acre
of land 80 bushels of Irish potatoes, which
netted him $50; I7S bushels Of corn ne
can sell for $13s, and besides all of this,
he has peas and potatoes coming that
will net him $50. Total number of dol
ars to the acre, $2o3.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-20

Will White and Aifie Veathersby.
Sylvester Williams II i Della Jones.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENSE

MARRIAGE LICENSE
Z. A. Stingley and Miss Lula Lee Ward.
D. B. Ward and Mrs. Matte Raglan.
Colored.
Charlie Lewis and Julia Mayors
Mack Michal and Lizzie Belle Rss.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
RIVERSIDE LAWN TENNIS,

4 slip of schoolgirl Miss buda
Stephens made her debut in tournament
lawn tennis yesterday in the beginning OF
the mixed doubles on the Riverside courts.
Paired with Arthur Scheffer. the Harlem
club crack. she won her first match III
lively stvle. defeating Miss Edna Haas and
. Nandelstam, e. glove. At paced
driving from her forehand and at court
covering few of the veterans can SurpaoS
the diminutive wielder of the racket.
The mems doubles reached the hnaIs the
Rev. Edgar A. LoWther and A. }. osten-
do,f winning easily IN the upper halt. While
in the lower H. l. Enrich and l. j. DreE
fuss we're compelled to play Two deuce sets
against T. Sheldon and T. Lew before thsS
scored at -, 1e-s.
The summary follows:
Riverside mems doubles second roundl An
derson and Holbrook defeated Sammis and Ham
Third round-The Rev. Edgar, A Lowther and
4 J. Ostendorf defeated Anderson and Hoi-
brook IS. 6-4. .,.
- semi fnaI round-The Rev Edgar A. iowther
and ] Ostendorf defeated Pea body and
c;rI,ultzhsrg st -: n. l.. Enrich ana l..
Drevfuss defeated T Sheldon and l. Levy 30
Mixed doubles ,f1rst round' Miss Edith Howe
and r sheldon defeated Mrs. Bernstein and i.
Dreyfuss 1-6. g. s-6: Miss Buda
S+anhens and Arthur Scheffer defeated Miss
I-drs Haas and A. MandaIstam e. 90:
Ms Paul Forester and Paul Forester defeated
Miss Hess and H CuIiman by default
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
SMITH WILL COACH QUAKERS
Early Football Means Early
Practice=NeW PLAYERS.

Philadelphia, Aug. %0-The University of
PENNSYLVANIA football committee has
planned strenuous period of three weeks
Of preliminary practice. Instead of going
to the seashore. as has been their custom
for the last few years. the Quakers will
20 to Mount Gretna. this state. September
has been set as the date for the first
work and Coach Andy Smith viii take
squad of a bout twenty-five men to this
mountain resort
It is likely that only the first two weeks
will be spent in the mountains. as it is
on Franklin Field by the middle OF Sep
tember.
The first game is to be played on Sep
tember "A, which means that the team will
have to get into condition at an earlier
date than usual
The losses sustained by graduation and
other causes have weakened the team in
about the same proportion in previous
years. The most serious losses are those
of Braddock. the star left end: Lamber-
ton, the right guard ex-CaptaiD Miller the
quarterback. and Dietrich, a guard. This
leaves of last years team the present cap
tain and centre, Ernest Cozens; Large an
end; Fretz, tackle; Burns. also a tackle.
fieilman and Marks half backs. and Hutch
inson, fullback and quarterback.
There is also a good supply of material
from last years freshman team and the
substitute list. Among the freshmen the
most valuable is Mercer. the fuIlback and
all-around athlete. 1t is expected that
Mercer viii make the university team with
out difficulty
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
,d x Ahonoblnq Ttne Golf * Other Sports
MISS HAMILTON WINS
Arrives in Semi Finals in Wom-
ems Singles at Nyack.

Smuggling her drives through by fe1nts
at lobbing and voIleying. Miss Gordon
Hamilton. of the Englewood Field Club,
arrived in the semi.hna round of the
" omens singles yesterday on the lawn
tennis courts of the NyaCk Country CluD
Miss Hamilton. who is young and ag-
gressive wielder of the racket. displayed
speed and certainty of action. so that sne
defeated Mrs !. Weeks, 6-3. 6-love- In
coming through in the event for which
Miss Louise Hammond holds the challenge
cup. Miss Hamilton coupled on the bracket
with Miss Adelaide Browning. who re-
corded a reversal of form by her defeat or
the former national champion. Mrs Will
lam II. Pouch. 6-3, 6-3. In the lower
half Miss Elizabeth II. Moore. the former
champion. defeated her rival, Miss Edna
Wildey. 6-4. -.
In the mems singles the former holder
of the cup. Henry j. Mollenhauer. MAIN
tanned his place rather easily, defeatlns
H. Shamberg 6-1. 81. at driving
game. The spectacular youngster. W.
BIache. of the Englewood Field Club.
added another reversal to his list, as ne
finally wore down r Earl Finck. 10-S,
5-7, 6-3. in a match in which each of
the competitors accomplished more than
FIVE miles of footing.
The summary follows:
round)-Miss Adelaide Browning defeated MTs-
Louis : Coe by default Miss Elizabeth H..
Moore defeated Miss Kerr by default
Second round-Miss Gordon Hamilton defeated
Mrs. ]. Weeks. 6-3. 50; Miss Adelaide
Browning defeated Mrs William H Pouch;
90 Ga: Miss Elizabeth H. Moore defeated
Miss Edna WfIdey. 6-4, -: Miss Elizabeth
G. Bunce defeated Miss Clare Cassell by de
fault.
Nyack cup. mems singles first round1-R R
Banks defeated W. ". Meredith BY default;
Richard n Dana defeated Lewis Perry by de
fault; Roland 3. Lamb defeated George NJ
church by default: L. H. Fitch defeated a J.
Marlin by default; II. Sbambereg defeated
James Watson. 6-4. -.
Second round-Howard s CulIman defeated
r. Banks by default W Blache defeated r.
Earl Finck, 1O-s, 81. 6-3; W. H. Baldwin
defeated H s, Street. 6-2, e.. o. H Riggs
defeated r N Dana by default; Roland B
Lamb defeated l. H Fitch. s-3. 2-6. -;
Henry j. Moenhauer defeated Howard Sham
berg. 6--1 81: G. G. Peck defeated g. Gran
mis- St IS IS.
Third Tound-Roland 4. Lamb defeated Q. n.
Riggs Ga. SIS.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
FRED CLARKE OUT Of GAME
Pittsburg Manager Ret'res Un-
der Abuse of Fans
M'GRAW PAYS TRIBUTE
Acknowledges Wonderful Play
ing Ability and Generalshlp
of Rival.
tgy TsI.rraph TO The Tribune. !

Pittshurg Aug 3o-'Never. never IN my
connection with baseball. extending over
a period Of twenty-one years. dld ahE'ilhS
ever happen to hurt me so much as dId
the demonstration against Fred Clarke IN
the second game OF yesterdays douoie-
header. How the people of PittsbITs. ior
years renowned as good, game odSepd'
fans could hiss and jeer at the man VINO
brought the city of smoke its first rennant
and first worlds championship is beyond
my comprehension.
John J. McGraw. manager Of the New
York team. this afternoon gave out this
statement, after it had been announced
that Clarke had withdrawn from the PITTS
burg lineup for the rest of the season. at
least ard perhaps for all time in baseball.
The roasting of yesterday III the second
game with New York was perhaps the
most vicious ever handed 70 player. When
Clarke came to bat in the ninth inning
part of the eighteen thousand fans pres
en-; shrieked the name Hyatt that of a
sui stitute outffelder. Clarke's only reply
was a stinging double. Before then Clarke
had been roasted numerically. Early to-
day Clarke announced that Campbell would
play left field for the rest OF the season
Continuing his attack on the traducers
Of Clarke, McGraw said:
II am in a position to Judge just how
samely Fred Clarke has batted in the IN
ter eSts of the Pittsburg club-how, mainly
through his wonderful leadership, Plttsburg
won four National League championships.
There is not a plucker man in baseball
nor one with better baseball sense. Con-
frcnted by numerous obstacles, such as
come UP in the path of any mana ger,
Clarke has ever displayed that neVer-say-
die spirit which has been 50 much admired
in a man, no matter what his calling may
be
"A marvellous player himself. he vas
ever able to get the very best out of those
urder him, owing to the fact that there
never was a player who did not respect
Clarke s a leader and as a man.
"AIl the credit IS due Clarke for the
grand pIaying OF the Pittsburg club in re-
cent Years 1t was Fred Clarke who put
this city on the baseball map. and still the
fans of Pittsburg jeered and hooted the
man to whom they are inhibited for much
Measure they have derived III watching
the Pirate team perform
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
MARINE AND FIELD CLUB.

A. Lincoln Remer. the former Columbia
iptersCholastic champion. met his defeat in
the clearing of the first and second rounds
of the cup tournament on the lawn tennis
courts of the Marine and Field Club yes
terday He was defeated in the second
round by J. ". Allen, 6-3. 6-4. At no time
was it possible for young Reimer to bring
off his attack at the net with any surety
of success against Allen The latter out
vo1Jeved him and passed him almost at
will.
In the clearing of the first round George
9 Groesbeck defeated Charles {. Cham
hers of the Park Slope Club, 6-2. St
Then in the second round Harry s Roberts
defeated A. s. Ascher. So, 6-2: A s. Alien
Allen defeated A. L. Reiu1er, 6-3. s.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
TROTTERS At READWLLE BIC YACHTS TO COMPETE
Plan Brilliant Illumination at
Gravesend Bay Tonight.

r-ic,+v Yachts arc entered and II IS eX-
nected that all will start to-day in the
opening series Of races. OF the Atl"iitiI
yacb. CIuh,s race week" Many of the
Corint hian sklppers and crews OF t'le dIil''
that are to take part in the races Salh-
cred at the Atlantic Yacht club mouse last
night, and discussed what promises 10 De
the most interesting series of contests ever
coon dop-n +he bay They will be man
aged by Horace Boucher and j. b. be
Nu11,i cf the regatta committee.
Much interest is shown in three speclai
races for the big sloops OF the N oIaSS-
Cornelius Nanderhit's Aurora, george VI
P1nchon's Istalena and Henry f. LlpRlt'
Ninsone. These three yachts are to race
oser the America $ cup courses outslue
Sandy Hook The start Is 70 be maze llt9
morning at t0:Sl O'Clock from line between
the Scotland I.ightship and the committee
boat. which will be Commodore Charles
Sueeneys steam Yacht the tmeiine. Inc
course kill be fifteen miles to ieeNard or
vndn ard and return. Tomorrow 'le'e
Yachts will sail triangular course of the
same distance, and on Friday theF cover
the Same course as today. The prize Will
90 n the Yacht scoring the greatest num-
Der of points.
The interstate series Ioi lass '-'''-
the cara Mia the " WindNard and Tie tfeS-
cent rerresentins New York State, aud
the Arooret the Mavourneen and the IL
rnandra representing MASSACHUSETTS,. VIII
doubtless be a most exciting struggle, for
these are the crack boats of that class
from, each state Their start each DAY VIII
ne at D. M The sloops and NaHls IN
| classes NJ and \ will go at II a. M. All
! EXCEPT the 65-foot sloops will start from on
! the club pier.
! The ilunnina ton of the yachts Of all the
! cIubs in Crayesend Bay tonight will, 1t Is
! said surpass anything heretofore at
TEMPTED in that line. The searchllEhtS d.
the forts will play an important part IN
the display At p m. all the fast power
Yachts are to start in a parade in a semi
| circle between the lines of anchored yachts
from off Captains Pier to Sea Gate. lhese
are to he followed by slower moving power
! boats, and on signal from the Ciub-dbou'
q u. m-the fireworks display will begin
The members of the committee and their
clubs are August Heckscher and eX-Com-
! modore Starbuck. Columbia; Charles Gould
| Nanhasset Bay. j. q. Neifie Nh1taher
Philadelphia Corinthian: r. j. Schae-
| fer. Iarchmont: Colonel r. NJ. Thompson
New York: Commodore Holmes, BeHeport
! Rsy. fce-CommodCre George W. Tltcomt
offers special prize for the lntercltN ciub
|
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Thirty Cars Entered for CatskIll
Tour and Climb.
MAKE CHANGE IN SCHEDULE
Possibility of Meeting Between
Oldfeld and De Palma at
Brighton Beach.

About thirty automobiles have been en-
tered for the thrse-dav reliability run and
hill climb on September 10. II and Il. 20 the
Catskills Fully as many more owners and
dealers have agreed to enter cars. and the
Indications are that the run will De the
biggest one OF its kind this season.
This run vas originally planned for ear
lier in the season. but was postponed go
that the 1911 models might be included. In
the middle of September the roads are IN
better condition than earlier. and the fon-
age is specially beautiful
A slight change has been made in the
schedule. and instead Of spending Satur-
day night at Catskil and going on TO
Haines Falls the next day. the plan now
is TO go through to Haines Falls on Satur-
day night and spend Sunday there
Barney Oldfetd has issued two offers 70
automobile race drivers which prove his
C nGdence in his ability Dan Smith. pro-
moter of the Brighton Beach meet next
Saturday and the Monday following Labor
Day}. received the following telegram from
Oldfeld last night:
II will give outright $50 to any driver
who equals betters my best mile at
Brighton Beach, and will also make an
outright present 10 De Palma II he Will
bring his car to the starting point in one
of the free-for-all events at the Brighton
Beach meet. either on Saturday or Monday.
and will further bet him or any OF his
hackers or admirers 1900 that he will not
win free-for-all event"
A Fiat 60 is the latest entry for tbs
speed carnival. The car was nominated by
Edward Hearne. the wealthy Young sports
man who won one of the Elgin road races
last week and who holds the Indianapolis
Speedway brassard- 1t is the Fat which
De Palma drove in the Lowell race and
later won with il the Riverhead road race.
Hearne entered the car in both one-hour
races and in the two ten-nlile stock chassis
events.
The entry list was augmented yesterday
bv the nomination of 4 Simplex 90 TO b4
driven by Ralph f. Beardsley. and Black
Crow; to be driven by Otto F Rost. Who
has participated In many events in Ger
many prior to entering the racing game in
| America. Mr. Rost is the Atlantic man.
| ager for the Black Crow company.
1 r. haaataI st1
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
BROWN OUTPOINTS FERGUSON
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

7 n
Saratoga Springs. \. Y. Aug. 30-knock-
out Brown outponted Joe Ferguson. OF
Philadelphia, in a fast ten-Tound bout in
Convention Hall here tonight II was
hammer and tOngs for three rounds and in
the fourth Brown sent his rival to the mat
three times. Browns clever showing and
fast work on top of his hard bout with
Willie Reecher in New York last night was
creditable.
Ferguson knocked out Pal Moore two
or three years ago and made a good stand
tonight. but lacked the power in his
punch.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
.DANOSCARA SHOWS SPEED.
Nearly Equals Track Record in
Winning Spirited Handicap.
GARNER HAS A FIELD DAY
Jockey Establishes Himself at
Head of Winners List with
Three Firsts.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Saratoga Springs. y. Y Aug 30.-John
Sanfords Danoscara came within one-fifth
OF a second OF equalling the track record
here to-day when she Won the handicap at
one mile and furlong. The siN-yearold
Clifford mare worked her way out OF a bad
pocket turning for home and came away
10 win. driving. from Bob r. in the last
time Of |: :51 80 1t was brilliant perform
ance, and the crowd had good reason TO ap-
plaud vigorously.
r +. Carman, who bought Bonnie kelso
yesterday for s2,100. was incensed at
Grand. the jockey. for disobeying riding in
s;ructions. The Waterboy gelding is a nat
ural rater. but Grand rushed him TO The
front early and made so much use of
him for mile that the horse, which usually
closes strongly, was stopping in the last fur
long and finished outside the money Wood
craft. which. usual, was outrun for SeN Nen
furlongs. closed with one of his sensational
rushes in the stretch. but had TO be con-
tent with third money.
Hampton Court which stood out the
surest winner of the day in the opinion of
the handicappers, was badly beaten by Big
Stick in the fifth race at one mile L Du-
gan. who had the mount in the absence Of
Shilling, placed him we'll in the early part,
but the horse failed 20 come on in the
stretch.
Guy Garner enjoyed more or less of a field
day and established himself firmly at the
head of the winning jockey list for the sea-
son In the East by riding three winners and
one second horse in four mounts. He chased
Savannah home with Zillah in the first
race. and then won with T. r Hitchcocks
Whin Earl LinnelTs Big Stick and the
Woodhaven Sta bles The Squire. The last
named appeared hopclessly beaten rounding
the turn. with Sixty sailing along four or
five lengths in front. but Garner persevered.
and when Sixty began 10 stop The Squire
carne away TO win by two or three lengths
Glass. the jockey. was fined 500 for diso-
bedience at the post in the third race. Mars
Cassidy the starter. imposed the fine rather
than SUSPENSION. inasmuch as the boy has
been engaged to ride Sueepaway in the
Futurity.
RF. Carman. who is getting together .
strong stable claimed Aldiyia 'out of the
third race for sa4o- The flly closed strong
II in the last furlong. and would have beat
en- Whin in another stride. Jack Bennett
was sadly upset al losing his horse.
Katie a starter in the first race, amused
the crowd on her way to the post by some
bucking which would have done credit TO
q bronco. Grand kept his seat, but no.
body knew how.
The summaries follow
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
HUESTON WINS GASll

Thomas Hueston won both his pool games
at paly's academy yesterday. tie defeat
ed Philip DAILY. jr., by score of 100 to u
and Fred Tallman bV score OF 70 TO III
In the former contest Hueston had El2A
run of g.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
CANCEL YkLE-TuFTS GAME.

New Haven. Aug 30.-At the request OF
tns Tufts manager. the football game be
tween Iaie ana Tufts College, scheduled
Tor October J. on Yale Field. has been
cancelled No explanation is given
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

timirs 3. Troy. D.
f.imira. =. Troy {.
BIngl anton. (. Albany. ?
wilkes Barre. 2; Utica. J.
Syracuse. :: Scranton. :.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

-'iJnnea polls - Toledo. /
Louisville = 81 Paul. l.
Columbus. s: Kansas city .
Milwaukee. .. India anapoils, :"
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
KENNEDY AND SMITH DRAW

Fighting kennedy. of Harlem. and
Connie Smith. of New jersey. fought a fast
fen-round draw at the Brown Gymna sium
show last right.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
NOTES OF THE GOLF LINKS.

Many of the old guard have entered FOR
the annual golf tournament for the cham
pionship of Greater New York, TO be held
over the Van Cortlandt Park public links
on tomorrow Friday and Saturday
Prominent among the entrants are Theo-
dore Cassebeer. of the Oakland Golf Club.
winner last wear and William Wallace, the
1908 winner II A. STEINER, one Of the
most promising Of the lnwood golfers has
also sent IN his name.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31

SIXTH RACE Selling. FOR three ear olds and
inward: $500 added. Seven furlougs Start
good Won easily place same Time.
1.25l. Winner Oh &, 10y Prince Of Mel
bourne Houespun. owner. WoodhaEen
Stable.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

~ Bedford :. Lam
brocktou. ,. Fail River. q
NoTces ster. (. Low al. q.
Lawrence. I. HaTerf1ii. j.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
Bob Douglass Wins Handicap
Derbv from Scratch.

Readville Penn. Aug. 34.-Two American
harness handicap derbies. two minor hea'
events and an unsuccessful attempt ny I.
X. G. Billings to drive his big black geld
ing. I-hlan. better than 2:H1 to a wagon
marked the opening OF the Grand O1cul'
today AT the Eeadvlle track. Bob Doug
lass. a local horse. won the $4,000 trot'lhs
derby from scratch. Aileen WILSON, d
Boston entry with the same handl-
can CAPTURED the derby for PAGERS. while
I-hlsu was beaten by 1s= seconds by OLD
Father Time Both the derhies were made
in moor time and he officials apologIzed
in sending Uhlan over a slow track and
against a heavy breeze.
In the pacing division of the derby eleven
horses pranced about at the various marks.
which ranged from $50 to SO feet behind
tba wire The gray geldng Wee Lad made
the pace 10 the half, but a break gave
Cox sent Aneen Wilson into the lead and
won By six lengths
The trotting division had fourteen horses,
With Sonoma Girl and Bob Douglass at
scratch. Jim Ferry led the field at the
wire At the half Bob Douglass nailed the
leaders and had three lengths lead at the
finish. with Oxford Boy. ir-, beating ont
Alice Roosevelt for second place, while
Sonona Girl was close fourth.
UhIan trotted the first quarter of his at
tempt against time in o;2aa4 and the
half in ! minute fat. When the three
quarters was reached in :GAie there seemed
chance but the pace was too swift. and
the last quarter was made in g seconds.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31

Baseball 1 = NJ \ s. Americans vs. Cleve.
land American League Park. Adm zoe.