davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
RECEIVERS SALE OF
CONTENTS AND BUSINESS
OF LIVERY STABLE
KNOWN AS THOMAS
CEApVo TIVEPV STARI

By virtue Of q decree Of the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia passed In Equity cause
No. $685. Patrick +. Moran Cora E. Muse
ct al. the undersigned receiver will sell by pub
lie auction. ON THURSDAY, MARCH THIR-
premises situate in Jackson Hall alley. In rear
Of premises No 337 Pennsylvania ave. NV, in
Of Horses, Wagons. Carriages. Harness. once
Furniture and other chattels. being the contents
of said premises, and used a livery and board
ing stable. and also the good will. lease and
business of said stable.
Terms Of sale: All cash. deposit of $500
to be required ut time of sale. Terms to be
complied with within ten days or deposit will
be forfeited.
VIM. ". STEWART. Receiver,
mh24-d&dbS Stewart building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE.


REAL ESTATE.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded in Lber No. 3137, folio 81 ct seq. Of
the land records Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will sell at public auc-
The FOURTH DAY OF April. AID. 1911. Al
4:3O O'CLOCK PM, the following described
land and premises. situate in the county Of
Washington. District of Columbia. and designat-
ed as and being lot numbered two e. in block
Woodbridge" as said subdivision is recorded in
Lber County No 10, foios SO and co. of the
records of the office of the surveyor of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. together with the improve
ments consisting Of twostnry frame dwelling.
Terms Of sale: One. third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two equal
installments payable in one and two years, with
interest at per centum per annum, payable
semi nnually. from day Of sale, secured by deed
Of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at
the option of the purchaser. A deposit Of 800
will be required at time Of sale. All, con-
Terms Of sale to Be complied with within il
days from day of sale, Otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser. after i've
days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington, D. c..
PERCY II. RUSSELL.
THOMAS ii. BANES,
mh24-d&ds, exSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale of Vall-
able Business Prop
erty, No. 900 Four
feemth Street NV.

By virtue Of a decree Of the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia, passed in equity cause
No 3OOS6. wherein Leila ". Stone ct al.
complainants and Robert King Stone, infant,
defendant. the undersigned trustee will sell by
public suction. in front of the premises.
WEDNESDAY. THE FIFTH DAY OF APRIL.
AID. 1911, AT HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land and premises.
situate the city OF Washington, in the District
Of Columbia. and designated and being lot
numbered thrty-sik 1857 in W. f. Edmonston
and Thomas f. Waggaman, executors and trus-
tees, subdivision of lots in square numbered two
hundred and nfty-three t253). said subdivision
is recorded in the Office of the surveyor for the
District Of Columbia. in Book %, at page IA.
together with the improvements thereon, con-
sisting Of a two-story brick building. subject to
a lease expiring the 31st day of January, 1912.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash and the balance on or
before FIVE years from date of sale. to be repre-
scented by the promissory notes Of the purchaser,
bearing interest at the rate of hve ~ per
centum per annum payable semi-annualy. and
secured by deed Of trust on the property sold.
or all cash, at the option Of the purchaser.
deposit Of 81 900 required Of the purchaser at
time OF sale. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within fifteen days from day of sale. otherwise
the trustee the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of the defaulting pur-
chaser after at least FIVE days advertisement of
such resale in The Evening Star, a newspaper
published in the city Of Washington, d. @. All
conveyancing. recording, etc. at the cost Of the
mh23-d&ds,e Su Once. Colorado building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO.. AUCTS.
To WHOM IT May CoNCERN.

TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:
BY authority Of act OF Congress passed May
IS, AID. 1896, we will sell. within and IN
front Of our salesrooms: Nos: 4os and 41e 10th
on SATURDAY, APRIL FIRST. AID. 19Ii.
COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK AN,
to pay storage charges. etc, all Household Goods
and Chattels, Bedding. Carpets, Pictures Books,
Brio Brac, Contents Trunks, Barrels, Boxes,
Chests, etc. useful ornamental, stored with
us in the following names: '.Mrs. Margaret
Rollins Mrs. Susan Carter, Mrs. Elizabeth VII
liams, Mr.. O. P. NJ Brown, Miss Della Barrick
Mrs. Sarah s. Nash ESTATE of Mrs. Sarah s.
Nash)." Those interested please take notice.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.,
mh24-7t,exSu 10th and ID sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30

FOR EXCHANGE
NEW HOUSES TOR OLD ONES
NEW, MODERN HOUSES IN VARIOUS
SECTIONS OF THE CITY offered for old
houses at very little difference in price.
GET RID OF THAT ANTIQUE HOUSE
and accept this opportunity to get a modern,
Up-to-date home I'm better neighborhood.
WE HAVE FORTY NEW HOUSES
IN DIFFERENT PARTS OF THE CITY
TO EXCHANGE.
BELT. O'BRIEN & CO., Inc. 1909 G NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30

FOR EXCHANGE II WILL TRADE THE
equity in my 10-room and bath, hot-water.
heated brick house. in good location northwest,
for q good automobile. Address OWNER, Boz
Isl. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30
Attractive Sale of Household
Goods, Personal Effects, Car
pets, Rugs, Jewelry, ETC.,
Within Our Rooms,
1907 G Street,
SATURDAY, APRIL I, 1911,

at 10 AM,
Comprising Brass and Enamel Beds. Box
Couches Senate Desks. Extension Tables. Din
ing Chairs. Corner China Cabinets. Paintings,
Mirror Front Wardfobes. Parlor Suites. Metal
Folding Bed, Rugs. Carpets. ODD Chairs and
Rockers. Double Deck Tables. Hall Racks.
Chandeliers. Grill Work, Morris Chairs An
tique Chairs, Toilet Ware, Bedding, Sewing
Machines. Kitchen Utensils. Refrigerltors, Gas
Stoves, Baby Carriages. Screens, Mirrors, etc.
AND AT IL NJ.
Indian 2Cylinder Motorcycle. 1900 model, good
running order; carriage, harness, etc.
Terms: Cash.
c. G. SLOAN & CO.. INC, AUCTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30

H3iF- FAST fouh O'clock Pm. / win : sH
q and parts Of lots %. 78 and II in square
1920. together with the improvements thereon.
Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and
CURED at sale Terms to be complied with
within fifteen days from day of sale otherwise
and cost Of defaulting purchaser. after five
days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. D. C. Ali
coaveyancinS. recording, etc. at purchasers COST
ADAM I. WESCHLER, Auct..
mh27 .d&ds,eSu 900 Pa ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30
ADAM A. WEsCHLER, AUCTiONEER.

SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE ON PROSPECT
AVENUE BETWEEN rad
AND 34TH STREETS NV,
HAVING A FRONTAGE OF
78.42 FEET BY DEPTH OF
ABOUT 40 FEET, CON-
TANNING 10000 SQUARE
FEET, PARTIALLY I'M
PROVED BY BRICK
DWELLING NO. cara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30

ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
6 hancery Sale of Valuable
Sixteenth Street Resi-
dence Property, Corner
10th and r Streets n.
w., Also Business Prop
critics, Com 81 s i'm g of
Two Brick Stores ON
WiscOm i'm Avenue,
GEORGETOWN. ID. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30

SURVIVING Executor,
NV. Washin9ton. d. G. mh26-d&dhs, eSu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-08
4 DEAD STOMACH
OF What Use Is 1t to Anyon

OF What Use Is 1t to Anyone?
Thousands! yes hundreds of thou
sands Of people throughout America
are numbering their own stomach, the
best friend they have, and in their
sublime Ignorance they think they are
putting aside the laws of nature.
This IS no sensational statement;
* is a startling fact, the truth of which
any honorable physician will not de-
ny.
These thousands Of people are swal
lowing daily huge quantities of pep
sin and other strong dlgesters, made
especially to digest the food in the
stomach without any aid at all from
the digestive membrane of the stom-
ach.
In other words, they are taking
from the stomach the work that ma
ture intended it should do, and are
also refusing It the only chance for
exercise it has. MONA stomach
tablets relieve distressed stomach in
five minutes. Taken regularly for a
few weeks they build up the stomach
and make it strong enough to digest
It's own food. Then indigestion,
belching sour stomach, headache and
stomach misery go.
MI-O-NO stomach tablets are sold
by Tallman e Co. and leading drug
gists everywhere at so cents a large
box, and are guaranteed to cure all
stomach distress or money back.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-08
INTERESTING NOTES
FROM PILOT ROCK
Especial correspondence

Pilot Rock, Ore, June Thomas
Jaques of the Pilot Rock Hardwade
made business trip to Hermiston
Saturday.
Mr.. q. Tor-,in was a business vis-
itor to Pondleton Monday.
Lon Etter went to Pendleton Friday
to see the baby elephant.
Mr.. Lloyde Henderson and wamily
spent Friday in Pendleton.
Miss Eta Baker, who was one of
the graduates this year at the Pen
dleton high school. returned to her
home Saturday.
Miss Hazel Lynch took in the cir
Gus Friday evening.
Charles and Arthur Kidwell spent
Friday in Pendleton.
Mr.. Fred Grooms and bride passed
through Pilot Rock Monday on their
way to their home near Ukiah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitaker of
Nye, passed through Pilot Rock Tues
day on their way to Hermiston and
other points.
Marvin Hutchinson took in the cir
Gus Friday.
Mrs. Earl Hurd spent Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Jaques.
Miss Ruth Royer left Saturday eve
ming for Portland to attend the rose
carnival.
Miss Elfia Norman of Kansas, is
here visiting with her uncle Mr..
Thomas Jaques;
Rev. Vernon of Pendleton passed
through Pilot Rock Saturday on his
way to Ukiah.
Mr.. Oscar Owings and family spent
Thursday evening in Pendleton.
Mrs. Gillian returned to her home
Friday after visiting some time in
/ i'cndleton.
/ Mrs. Lemuel Casteel and Miss
| Myrtle Wostgate spent Wednesday in
/ Pendletou doing some shopping.
/ Julis Mathews spent Sunday in Pi-
! lot Rock.
The Pilot Rock baseball nine were
seriously defeated Sunday by the
Echo nine, the score being 10 to 2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-08

a brake ladder on an empty car that
came over the international bridge.
When the train came to a standstiu
he clambered up to investigate Be
fore he reached the top of the ladder
pair of robins were fluttering ar
ound and making a great ado. There
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-08

There is one medicine that every
family should be provided with and
especially during the summer months;
viz, Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera and
Diarhoea Remedy. 1t is almost certain
to be needed. It costs but a quarter.
Can you afford to be without it For
sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-08
RAILROAD PAYS TRIBUTE
TO GAME ROBINS

Buffalo.-Admiratio for the game
ness of pair of robins in sticking
To their nests on a flying trip between
Hamilton, Ontario, and Buffalo, has
resulted in a car being taken out of
the train and sidetracked for their
benefit until their young are ready to
shift for themselves.
Patroleman Mooney yesterday no.
ticed the nest behind the top rung OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-08

were four eggs in the nest. Railroad
men who became as interested as the
policeman managed to find some
thing wrong with the brakes and the
car was placed on dead siding where
IT. will be allowed to remain until the
birds get through with It,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-08
Portland Wins Again.

forthlhd WINS Aga"i;
Tor.'ahu' ore June 3 tleliuer-
50" pl'cneo oI'cleS an around Los-
A"seles HeS1yr'aE' ano"I"s uleiH pu'
TWO mus ana no runs Ashe" was
toucHeu up LOT I'VE mus one of 'heSe
Deihs holi1 run oy IechIn paush'
S- 49,
paush long MT oellg one oI 'he Le"
AeIse' ''I"ial plays III game IoudE
S'o' 'e" at Slo0N' an" 'ile S''iio
rue VIII preNaH tile rest Oh 'he week
o"IHs 10 lhe alteIAooH pdraueS III
connection with the Rose festiVaL
Score' L. H. Il.
Los Angeles ''''''''''''''V
oI ''A"d '','.'''.''..''.''7 l
AsheW and smith; henderson ana
murray
Frisco 4, sacramento l.
10 Nourse Iour, Suter won LOT san
Francisco over sacramento Yesterday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-08
and Bergen, Erwin.
New York 8, Pittsburg 4.

Pittsburg, June S.-Pittsburg
played an erratic game and was beat
en- by New York. Six hits were made
off Adams in the third, netting five
runs for the visiting team. Hendrix
succeeded Adams and pitched in the
National league for the first time. He
did good work, only three hits being
made off him in six innings. In the
fifth New York scored four runs with
in getting a single hit.
Score: R.HE.
Plttsburg ................ - I
New York ............... ...9 10 b
Adams, Hendrix and Simon;
Drucke and Meyers.
Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati 3.
Cincinnati, June S.-Philadelphfa
punched hits off Keefe in the fourth
inning and scored three runs. A
base on balls and a triple in the sixth
netted another, giving the visitors
enough runs to win. Cincinnati
knocked Humphries off the mound
in the sixth after scoring on him in
the fifth.
Score: R.H. E.
L AAA4ebNClp p44Ad
Cincinnati ............ 9
Humphries. Alexander and Doom;
Keefs, Smith and Clarke.
Boston I. st. Louis 3.
st. Louis June S.-Boston made
her first appearance OF the season
here and defeated the locals. The Wis
itors came from behind in the ninth
and pounded Steels, scoring six runs.
Score: r. H. E.
81 l-ouIS - 1
Mattern and Graham; Steele and
/ Bresnahan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-08
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.

Portland Loses Two.

Vancouver, b. c., June S.-Van-
couver took two games from Port
land yesterday, picking up a three
three run lead in the afternoon con-
test and winning by a score of II to
4 and blanking the Portland team in
the evening affair by the score of 4
to 0. Portland had the afternoon
game by score of 4 to in the sixth
inning when Lamline blew up and
Vancouver started batting with two
down, four runners scoring six more
runs in the eighth. Drinkers sensa-
tional catch of Speas' long drive to
left center was the feature.
Rasmussen pitched for Vancouver
in the evening and held the visitors
to three singles, while Vancouver got
to Eastley for five hits and four runs
in the first three innings. Harrison
furnished the fielding feature, pull
ing down Eastleys difficult foul fly
in the eighth inning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-08

scattered hits and Washington won
handily Gessler lit a long fly over
the right field fence for a home run,
the bali going through window Of
building.
Score: r. II. +.
Washington ......,.........4
Cleveland ........,.........
Banding and Fisher; Walker and
Street.
Philadelphia 1. Detroit 3.
Philadelphia, June S.-Philadelphia
defeated Detroit in the opening game
OF the series. Olus'ng scored Coombs
and Lord with the uns that won the
game With Il two bagger in the ninth
Cobb drove in two Of Detroit's runs
ana scored the other by fine bit of
base ruuaing taking desperate
chance and scoring on an ordinary
triple when Baker juggled the throw
in.
Score: r. H. E.
Detroit ................. 10 0
Philadelphia ............4 2
summer and Stanage; Coombs and
Lapp.
Boston 3; st. Louis ..
Boston, June S.-Boston won from
st Louis in the tenth inning. An
error by La Porte contributed largely
to the victory. The batting of Hop
per and Hall featured.
Score: r. H. L.
AtSNpu ...'s.'' '''' o =
St Louis ........2 8
Hall and Carrigan; Nunamaker;
Petty and Clarke.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-08
SPORTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn 3, Chicago 3.

brooklyn 3, Chicago 8.
Chicago, June S.-BrOoklyn beat
Chicago today. The locals tied the
score by punching hits in the seventh
but lost when Brooklyn punched two
doubles and Chicago contributed err
rors.
Score: r. H. Z.
Chicago ........ s 5
Brooklyn ............ 9 0
Cole and King; Barger, Rucker
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington 4, Cleveland o.
Washington, June s.-Walker was
L puzzle, holding Cleveland to four
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-08
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Portland 1 Angels 0.
Frisco I, Sacramento /
Oakland 9. Vernon 3.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
MILDLY ATHLETES
PLAN FOR SEASON
Naval Academy Announces
Its Spring Schedules.
BASEBALL 1rARTs MARCH "a

Cadets Tackle Old Rivals, st. Johns,
in Opening Game-Track Athletics,
lacrosse, Basket-ban, FencinS,
and Gymnastics Given Free Rein.
Crews Row Pennsy and Colum bia.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
STR0NG-ARM MEN
IN THE OLD DAYS
Pitchers of To-day Not in
Half as Many Games.
Twirled EiEhty-nine Games Because
Sweeney Jumped Club-WOrk Fell
Upon Him-Allowed Boston One
Run in -Four Contests--Ost TIVE
Out of Twenty-eiRht in q Row.

Sam Crane, the veteran player and
writer. is responsible for the following:
II any pitcher in these days pitches
thirty-five games he is considered to be
working overtime This year Philippe,
of the Pittsburgs, is credited as the
pitcher in the National League with the
highest winning average. He won four
teen games and lost two by his record.
AS matter of fact, he pitched in just
five complete games. In the other eleven
games he relieved some other pitcher At
some period of the game. He pitched in
thirty-one games, and of these he is not
credited at all in fifteen games. He
pitched 122 innings. the equivalent of four
teen full games.
MathewSon. by his record won twenty
nine games and lost seven. but many
of the victories credited to him were for
doing the relief stunt.
Now, how ridiculous it is to say those
poor pitchers we're overworked, when it
is taken into consideration that Charley
Radbourne. pitcher of the Providence
club in 1854, pitched eighty-nine full
games during that season. Radbourne
also pitched in the same year twenty
eight straight games. and in that long
twenty straight losing his twenty-frst.
eight in a row.
Pitchers of the present day who pitch
three games a week imagine they are
being misused-oh, so badly, the poor
things,
The Providence Grays and the Boston
Reds had a hot fight for the champion
ship of the National League in that same
year-1Ss4. 1t was nip and tuck between
them for the leadership in the race. The
Bostons had as pitchers Jim Whitney and
Charley Buffinton. both twirlers of re-
pute and second only to the great Rad
bourne.
Charley Sweeney, who was also a pitch
er for the Providence club that year,
jumped to the St Louis Union Association
club, then owned by Henry Lucas, a mil
lionaire at that time, but who died re-
Gently in st. Louis. being at the time of
his death a foreman of a street sweeping
gang in his native city. He had lost his
fortune trying to father the outlaw Union
Association as against the National
League and the American Association.
ID. A. Fletcher kindly take notice)
Sweeney's desertion of the Providence
club put additional work on the broad
shoulders of Radbourne. but he willingly
took up the burden, as his record of
eighty-nine games proves.
The closeness of the race between the
Grays and the Bostons necessitated
Rad" going in against the Hub crew
nearly every time the two teams met. A
crucial stage of the race came along in
August, when the rivals met in a -four
game series, and l guess there was not
some excitement around about New Eng
land over the clash. Boston and Provi-
dence fans simply were wild.
Just to show how the game Charley
Radbourne arose to the occasion. the
records show. In the four games of the
series >Radbourne was in the box. and the
Bostons total score Of the entire four
contests was a paltry one run.
Was not that some pitching, you twirl-
ers Of the present day?
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
EASY FOR VIRGINIA.
Hampden-Sidney Basketball Quint
TrOunced. 53 to ).

Ham pden-Stdney baaket.ball 0uant
TrOunced. 53 to 3.
Charlottesville. Va, Jan. A-Virginia
defeated Hampden-Sidney So to tonight
in listless game. marked by the erradc
shooting at goals by both sides.
Flashes of good work were shown by
Campbell, Neh. and Churchman. three
players of an entirely new second team,
put in at the beginning of the second
half At the end of the first half the
score was q to S. All five points for the
visitors were made by Capt BtantpO-
Lineup and summary
Virginia. Positions HanpoRDe0Z8
Rixcy Driver... left forward AID
Gill; Chmcaman.. right forward .n,an1no
Jones. Bertnm. -
Dulancy ..........- crnteF .Mc(1ntte
Keans. Campbell left guard Lewis
Cevil NeY Parrm right guard Sloan. Cfawford
Gcals-Jone. 4; Gill. 5; K0ms. .; Cecil. 2; Rix-
ley. !: Churc,man. ?: Driver l; Bcrtran. I: Camp
bell, ): Ncn. ,: Dulaney. 9; Blantcn. L Goals fro0
fcul-C -Chnrchmxn. I: Biantou. J. Refeste-Mr Hss-
y Srratt. Time of hsh$s-y and - mnutA
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
HOW UHIAN WAS TRAINED.
.DOc" Tanner Reveals Interesting
History In Horse Review.


History In Horse Review.
Probably no story Of a single horse has
been more widely read than that written
by Charles ("Doc'O Tanner for the
Christmas Horse Review. describing how
he trained Uhlan to trot in 1:5sa.. To a
rank outsider. after reading 1t, it would
seem that the making of A worlds cham
pion was an easy job. Many excellent
trainers have worked for years to make
champion and failed, and many more
have worked a number of years to make
fairly good race horse and ignomini-
ously failed. The best of material may
be marred in the making: but fortunate
" for Uhlan, he came fresh from the
hands of his breeder into the hands of a
master mechanic, Bob Proctor. who gave
the subsequently great gelding the op-
portunity of his existence.
Uhlan became the property Of Mr.. X.
c. G. Billings September .. 1910. Mr..
Tanner admits that Uhlan was close to
two minute trotter when he received
him from the hands Of Proctor. On Au-
gust s. 1910, Mr.. Billings drove Uhlan to
wagon in 2:0l over the Randall, Ohio.
track. and four days later Tanner drove
him mile to sulky In the open in 1:58x.
Uhlan's training for this supreme effort
began, according to Tanner, March 9.
lSlV, memphis, leIit., Win O iuiic u
2:57. The next day the gelding got a
mile in ::s5. On the third day. March %.
Tanner gave him a mile in 2:5l. March
2S Uhlan trotted a mile for Tanner in
2:491k March q Tanner gave the geld
ing a mile and repeat, the first mile be-
ing In 2:a and the second in 2:1. This
was his first repeat. either OF which could
hardly be considered road Jog for a
horse with the speed that the SON of
Bingen possessed.
Soon after the miles described came a
wet season. In consequences Of which
Tanner went back to the previous slow
miles. UhIan's mile In 2:25 was on April
20. On the day he trotted he was worked
four miles In time all the way from 2;5s
to e:e. April - uhlan was worked q
first mile In 800. a fourth mile In s:l7. and
a NTH mile IN 3:1sz. May Tanner gave
the EeldinE . mile IN Eli, stepping him
the last quarter IN - seconds. All Of
May and the better part Of June Uhlan
was given sltw miaes, but On July Tam
ner decided p eearch ths geldine by giy-
Ing ti.n q elhne - 1seQ4 - vngon. ~
Itreela6 ~ Z :;