davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-20
NEVER DUPLICATED

San Diego county has been en-
gagged in a great ROAD building period
with the result that the county now
is traversed by the best highway sys-
TEN in the state That i'll itself is
highly creditable, but here is some
thing without a parallel. Having built
a road to the Imperial county line,
substantially constructed, with cement
bridges and magnificent surface, the
Chamber of Commerce of San Diego
has now decided to raise funds and
continue construction in Imperial
county through to Coyote Springs on
the survey of Engineer c. \. Perry, to
cut out the Devils canyon. Probably
never before did the people of one
county build highway in another
county, and it is ar act of friendship
that cannot but call for generous re
sp0pse. In these circumstances, the
least the people of Imperial county
can do is to build to Coyote Springs to
meet San Diego, and the Imperial
county supervisors take this view
very naturally and unanimously.
There will be no delay on the part
of San Diego, but this work will go
forward at once, and such should be
the case in this county Before this
year ends there should be a magnifi-
cent highway through to San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-20
WOMEN ENJOYING DUTIES

CHICAGO, June California S
two women delegates, Mrs. Florence
c. Porter of Los Angeles and Isabella
w. Blaney of Saratoga, the first of
their sex to ever cast vote in a
national convention, had little to say
last night regarding their experience
Mrs. Porter was the first of the two
10 cast a vote for McGovern for tenn
porary chairman. 81 did not mind it
at all" said Mrs Porter last night. In
fact, | enjoyed the experience. | was
the first woman who had ever done
anything of the sort, and when | got
up | felt good deal like Joan of
Arc. | was making history for the
women of America, though in a slight-
ly different way than Joan made it for
France"
Oh said Mrs Blaney, II just vot-
ed, that's all. | can't recall how the
experience affected me-"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-20
kERMlT'S MOUSTACHE

CHICAGO, June 20.-The presence
OF Kermit Roosevelt in the convention
hall, wandering all about the place,
was explained by glance at his badge.
1t developed that he was appointed as
assistant sergeant at arms. The son
of the former president announced
himself was pleased to be in 'our fair
city but declined to talk politics.
Kermit had with him his brand new
moustache, which he has grown recent
ly. 1t is of the variety known as the
baseball moustache," by reason of its
profusion-or lack of profusion-of in
di1idual hairs, there being approxi-
mately nine on a side"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-20
MEANING OF THE STORM

i'A In human affairs as i'll physics
there are storm periods such as is
il progress in Chicago. Physical
nature and human nature are alway.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-20

AZ for the New river story. II Is a
part OF the Internal lying, pure and
simple, which this gang of savages
uses as an instrument of torture and
destruction, for not a drop of water
flows in New river which is not pur-
poseiy taken in at the gates or which
comes from the drainage of the val
ley.
1t would seem that a news agency
or newspaper, the management of
which was not crazy or drunk, receiv-
ing a wild and improbable yarn from
point 200 miles from the scene of
alleged trouble, would attempt to get
more authentic information, but it is
not the practice in this case.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-20
SUM MONS

In the Superior Court in the County of
Innperial. State of California.
DANIEL GlBLER and ARTHUR M.
DOLE, Plaintiffs,
J. Roy WIMP, w. G. coNLEY. {. G.
CRABTREE and ALEXANDER STU
ART, Defendants.
The people of the State of California
send greeting to Alexander Stuart, De-
fendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED TO
APPEAR and answer the complaint in
an action entitled aa above, brought
against you in the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of California,
within ten days after the service on YOU
of this summOns-if served within this
county; or within thirty days if served
elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that un-
less you appear and answer as above re-
quired. the said plaintiff will take tudg-
ment for any money or damages de-
manded in the complaint. as arising up
on contract or they will apply to the
court for any other relief demanded in
the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the Superior Court of the County of I'm
perial, State of California, this 18th day
of April, A. d. 1912.
(SEAL) NJ. S. COOK, Clerk;
By S. M. THOMPSON
mon-1une24 Deputy Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-20
AIRMEN COLLIDE

DOUAI, France, June 20-Captain
Dubois and Lieutenant Albert Peignan,
both officers Of the French army, and
trained airmen, were killed yesterday
when the biplanes they were plotting
around the military flying field collided
with terrific force III mid air The
two officers. who were close friends,
We're unable 10 perceive each other
..y .na ,hroagh the early morning haze
when they started p:aclicing soon at
ter daybreak. In making a curve their
machines collded with an awful i'm
pact, the wire stays and canvas wings
became interlocked and both crashed
to the ground. Lieutenant Peignan
was taken dead from among the de
bris. Captain Dubois died within an
hOur
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-20

new adjustments. and these
most frequently come through tempes-
tuous conditions. There is nothing alb.
normal, nothing unhealthy, about 3
great contest of opinions. In fact,
such contests themselves demonstrate
that conditions are improving.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-20
STORY OF FIRST DECADE

This elegantly printed, illustrated and
bound history of Imperial valley, by Ed
gar F. Howe and Wilbur Jay Hall. has
oeen out of print, but few more copies
q me original edition are now to be had.
Exclusively on sale at the Valley School
Supply, Original price IS, now for $3.50.
When these are sold there will be no other
edition. 1t is history which every resi-
dent OF the valley should have. If
Dressmaking and tailoring 52i Olive
street. Mrs. Cooper. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-20
POWER COMPANY MAKES
CONCESSION FOR BIG USE

The Holton Power company has
made concession in rates to- big con
sumers of electricity for power pur
poses with view to encouraging man.
ufactures, effective June 1. The new
rates are:
500 X. w. to 1,499 X. w. power
only, per X. W.........$ .O5
1,5OO X. w. to 1899 X. w. power
only, per X. W........ .O4
5000 X. w. to 1899 X. w.
power only, per K, W.. ...... .O3
10000 X w. and over power
only, per X. w. .O21s
Rates in existence prior to June |
We're:
500 K w. to 1899 X. w. power
only, per X. W.. .O5
1900 K w. to 1899 X. w. power
only, per X. w. .O4
5000 X. w. and over power only,
per K. w. .O3
The completion of the large auxiliary
plant in Ell Centro has placed the com.
pany in a position to more than meet
all demands that may be made, while
this new plant also gives a guarantee
OF continuity and regularity of service.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-20
SUM MONS

In the Superior Court u the County of
Imperial, State Of c. '.,rnia
JESSE GRAVY, P,aintiff vs. MARY
GRAVY, Defendant.
The people of tn. State OF California
send greetings to Mary Gravy Defendant
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED TO
APPEAR and answer the complaint in
an action entitled as above brought
against you in the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial. State of California,
within ten days after the service on you
Of this summons-if served within this
county; or within thirty days if served
elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that unless
you appear and answer as above re-
quired, the said plaintiff will take judg-
nent for any money or damages de-
:nanded in the complaint. as arising upon
contract, or he will apply to the court
for any other relief demanded in the
complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the Superior Court of the County of I'm
perial. State of California, this 9th day
of February, A. u. 1912.
(SEAL) NJ S. COOK, Clerk:
By V. N. THOMPSON
tues-july Deputy Clerk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06

In TOURNEY
AMATEUR GOLF MATCH RHACHEs
ADVANCED STAGE.
English Eops 10 In ned Thrsatszsd win
Heat Prostraafon-P1ay Semi
finals To-day.

CHICAGO GOLF CLUB. wheaton, Ill.
sept. 5-Jerome Travers. Of Upper Mont
clair. Will play Hamilton Kerr. OF Ekwa-
nok. and Charles Evans. Jr.. OF Edge
water. VIII play Warren X. Wood. Of
Homewood. tomorrow. In the erni-final
rounds OF the National Amateur Golf
championship Travers had some trou-
bic In defeating Mason Phelps and Kerr
rad 70 play ~ holes 60 overcome Paul
Hunter. Evans had easy work IN clint
mating ~. Schmidt. Of Worcester. while
Wood won By defalut. Norman r. Hun
ter. the Edinburgh player. who carried
the hopes OF the English contingent
after Harold Hilton was eliminated. to-
night 10 IN bed in the club dormlt0ry.
with cold compressers on his head 20
ward of a threatened heat prostration.
This collapse Of Hunter put Wood in
the seni-finais and gave him q chance
g. rest during the afternoon. while tho
others were playing matches under a
broiiing sun.
Jerome Trsvers ala not play up 10 HE
form Of yesterday. when he scored sue
ceaEive holes under par
Chick" Evans won another match
easily tonight Heinrich schmidt Mas
sachusetts state champion. Loot % Evans
on the 3ist green. Evans M Samuel
Kerr ha dthe hardest match 81 to-day.
having 20 20 81 heats O. defeat Paul
Hunter. ~ Midlothian. Kerr had Hunter
four down Co. the morning. playing i7-a7-
~ 20 DO o. This Leaf was reduced 10 ]
- the 2Tth BE was ~ 80 the 18th.
square a. tho 2ffh. I down a. the 1sfh.
square a. the 3sth and took the extra
hole co. :, I below par
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06
WAGNER AND FISHER TO
PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
fAIRMoNr NAroH TO DBTEa,x1rE
WruNBB TO BE PLAYED TO-DAY.
colburn and Raymond Win Doubles and
boyd and Miss 11cEenry win
in Mixed Doubtless

Special Dispatch 10 the Intellieencer.
FAlRMONT. W. Va. Sept. 5.-Ttecause
% the long matches In the finals to-day
In the fourth days meeting OF the Fair.
mont Tennis Cube fourth annual tour
nament. the championship match be.
tween the winner Of the tournament las,
year and the winner this year, will 10
played tomorrow BASIL Wagner OF
baltimore, won this years tournament
while Clarence Fished won last year
This afternoon at 3 80 on the courts Al
the J. L. Watson residence. the mattel
between the two players will take place
The men VIII play for possession OF tins
silver cup. which must be won three
years IN succession TO ownership
Silver cups were srded 10 IN. win.
ners OF the events In the present tourna.
ment- Cups were awarded 20 WaRner
OF ia timore, who won the singles. "a
nag, uder, VINO was the runner up In
won ths doubles; to Boyd and Miss Nc.
htnry. who won the mixed doubles. and
MI Colhurn and Miss watson who were
runners up In the mixed doubles Ths
lows: ''
In semi-finals in mems doubles
Ffood and Garrison defeated J. o. Wat.
son ana Everett Drennen. &c. s-s. 7-B.
ana Cummins s-s. 60. go
IT unals IN mems doubler-Colburn
and Raymond defeated Flood and Garri-
son, 2-s. 50. as. 50. 81
In seni-finals in mixed doubles-Hun-
ter Boyd and Miss McHenry defeated
Cummins and Miss Henderson. so So
IN finals IN mixed dOubles-IIunter
bcyd. OF baltimore, and Miss McHenry.
OF Cumberland defeated A. J. Coiburr
ana Miss Sue Watson. both OF Fairmont.
In finals In singiss-waEner defeated
Mhsruder. e-a. 81, 4-s. 50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06
rrALIAH eoCIALIBrs ARRESTED
ron EI8BrHG onRS1AH EHpEnou

ZURICH. switzerland. Sept. 4-For
Missing the Kaiser. Who'll il here 20 Sc
the Swiss army maneuytrs. two Italian
Soclalists were arrested to-day They
were held. charged with sd5sor,feriy rom
dSCt. until after his maiessy's Departure
ana then they were freed.
Inc authorities were fmuch worrfed
concerning the German rulers eafetx
Swiss law does not per1ni1 the arbitrary
IMPRISONMENT Of mere political susnccts
Ihey must first commit sofne actual of-
Iense IL r. known that several bitter
ices OF the monarchhsl instiGutfon are At
iarge IN Zurich and his guardians are
Iearful or an attack om the visitor
The first SWISS offrial torpelcome thu
kGiser, however. when he creased the
frontier. was Herr Hiocher. the eociallst
nadeT, who was Commissioned 60 greet
nis majesty In the name Of Presldent
Forrer. the government and the canton
81 Bale. theoretically the swiss Social
lists are hostile TO the visit but prartf-
celly they are glad the kaiser came. be-
cause they think Ids visit will prornof.
Switzerland's trade With Germany
The German ruler IL making his had
quarters At the villa Wesendonek where
Richard wagner lived when he was corn
pcsinR Tristan and Isolde" Ordinarily
th@ swiss maneuvers attract little attain
ZION. but this year many notablee are
here on account OF the Kslser's presenc..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06
LARGEST CROWD
ATTENDS GAMES
xscs on Exsos pkT.
canton Wa second. nr4s was HsEA
Followed Closely ~ TounEs-
town-Akron We Lowest.

Figures issued from the oTice ~
President Frank " Caraon. ~ South
BEND. indicate that Wheeling played
% the largest crowd in The league.
Monday afternoon and the second city
more was taten in 90 the local gate
than fn Canton. but the local owners
do not set cent more than any other
owner fn the circuit o. the receipts
were pooled
Frie played % che ttirf largest
crowd ana NounFafowu stood fourth in
the circuit The difference lu the arununt
~ money taken IN between fOunHsfnwu
and Wheeling was almost 5000 and con-
Flderiua The NUMEROUS other events
which were pulled or here Monday.
the afferdumrr was rruHFFnhin Akron
vas taken IN Tho Akron fans arc sffll
sore ovef the action Of The HnanaFement
in frnnefcrrinE The final Eauea of The
season 90 Columbus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept. J.-Two
great finishes gave New York today's
games here. 8 TO l ana Z to .
Seaton shut out the visitors in the
first game until the eighth inning. Than
seven singles were made IN succession
on him and the first man to face seaton's
successor. FfnnerAn. also singled. These
hits. with an error by Dodge gave New
York six runs. They added another pair
OF counters IN the ninth on Becker's
home run. a pass 20 snodErass and
Murray's triple.
President Fogel protested this game
on the grounds that Umpire Rigier erred
IN calling out hagee In the sixth inning
hasee was being run up and down IN :
line when he collided with Wilson. who
dropped the ball.
only two hits were made OF Alexander
Tor six innings OF the second contest
snodsrass made home run in the
seventh inning and singles by Sccor-
mick, Becker and Doyle tied the score
in the eighth. New York won IN the
ninth on Nurray's double and Merkle
home run.
First game r. "A y
New YORK -. OOOOOOOsI Is
Philadelphia OoOIO OOOo-i
Observation-Disclosures and Wilson nd
Hs-tley; seaton. Finneran. shultz and
Second game r.. H. L.
New York 80. OOOOOO112-t !
Philadelphia i0O0OI %
Batteries-Ames. Crandall and VII.
son. Alexander and Killifer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06
BOSTON DEFEATED wAsHIHdror
IN AN EXCITING GAME

BOSTON. Sept. B.-Ths Boston Ameri-
cans. by defeating Washington. = TO ;.
to-day. widened their lead TO 14h games
and also went into the lead In the series
between the two clubs. Until to-day
Washington was the only team against
which Boston had not won a majority Of
its gamsa. but the series now stands .
to In favor OF Boston.
To-deys game. although loosely play
ed. was Interesting. Bo<ton's wild base
running cost several runs. but CashiOn' .
pitching was uncertain and he started
two Red Sox tallies with passes, which
were followed by errors. Hits by Car
rigan. Yerkes and Speaker counted the
other Boston runs. O'Brien was cratic
but was well supported. Score:
Boston .....OOOl sOOo.-4
Washington 10000 2O0o-3 :
Batteries-O'Brien and Carrigan
Cnehion ana Henry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06
CHINESE PREMIER
RESIGNS POSITION

PEklN, - pt. s.-Lu Cheng Hsianx,
the chinese premier. has rendered his
resignation TO President Yuan shi Ka,
because Of the internal Developments
affecting China and the INABILITY n,
the government 20 negotiate a for
'lgn loan To reorganize the country.
Premier Lu recently was granted a
IeANe OF absence which expires to-
morrow.
~ Is believed that the. resignation
VIII not be accepted. although Tang
Shao " who ranks much higher as
atesman' was allowed. TO retire as
premier. Lu succeeded Tang.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06
zRooKLVE DEFEATED TIE
BoSToH DOVES AGAIN

BROORLYN. sept Hrookfyn heat
Boston IN a ninth inning fnish today 4
to 3. Win the score tied AZ the be-
ginning 81 the ninth. Titus fripiey for
Boston and scored on Bevlln's sacrifice
~. For BROOKLYN CutshaW saihed Ufth
first with the tying run on Pnith'e
double. Then Huumei bounced one high
IN the air 90 Tyler. who could not oct
Jailed. Score r. H v
BOSTON ....... 0a0n 20 q ~ IA
Brooklyn ..... I 600 00l-a Il n
Batteries -ponneliy. Tyler and King
Allen and Miller
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06
u Baseball Boxing Bowling @ : '.s;:; =
BADEN
Won The slo.ooo cnarssr oss s,ass n
Fss' . GA S:s' ~ From

HARTFORD, Conn. sept s.-R.hsn.
the Jersey city stallion. Owned ana
driven by A s Rodney. won the. $4,000
trot at the Charter Oak Grand Circuit
races this afternoon. but only after q
nara fought battle The event was wit
Messed BY fb.ooo people IL went the
fun i've heats. Esther w captnrfnx
second place and Rsth MeGreEor third
The third heat was the prettiest sx-
hihition seen on the track IN years
In the lao trot for year olds. Dillon
Unworthy made a procession OF ~. win
ming IN straight heats. while kx~orthy
took the 20 trot for , year Olds
CHARTER Oak. al. tro,. purs. $4,000
In
Baden. tRodnsyD FIRST. Ester W. tCox)
second; Ruth McGregor. (McDonald)
third Best time 2.osk.
i:so trot. year Odds. in .: purse
Dillon Axvorthy. CserinD h-t: VA
than ASvorthy. tBacker) second: Peter
Johnson fGood) third. Best tim~ 1.iSh
a:ao trot three year oids in 3. purse
Axworthy tMurphy) nrst. senorita.
tsnow) second. Sox DeForest, 1McDon-
olt) third Best time 2:13
2;2o trot. amateurs. purse $4,000. in
5.
Dorsh Medium CJones) FIRST. Zrrrine,
tDodre) second. Newell. (LaEel) third.
Beet time 2.o7k.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06

NEW YORK. Sept s.-PhIadeiphis
took a double header from the New
Works here to-day. winning 10 60 Q and
TO ?. The second game was called at
the end OF the sixth inning on account
of darkness. Philadelphia hit three New
York pitchers in the first game for -
hits, totsiling IS bases In the sixth In
nins they made ten runs Off Caldwell
and Dawson. five singles. two doubles.
two triples, two passes. two errors and
a Wild pitch
Plank was effective for the Athletics
In the second game, while the world ;
champions fell hard on Fisher In the
third inning.
First game. r. H. Z
Philadelphia Is -
New York ...O3Oo0 O-s I
Battsries-Brown and Lapp. Caldwell.
Davis. warhop and Sweeney and VIII
liams
Second game. II H. T.
Philadelphia 80 4Oi % /
New York .......O o o o % o
Batteries-Plank and Egan. Fisher.
Ford and sweeney and Williams. tCall-
ed end OF sixth. darknessD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-White and Bland
ing met in a pitchers battle to-day. Chi
caso winning the opening game from
Cleveland. 10 I. The locals scored In
the first and sixth by punching hits.
base on balls, n single. "a hit by pitched
ball and an infield out gave the visitors
their Tone run. Score, r. II. p
Cleveland 10000 81 s 0
Batteries-white and schalk. Blanding
and Carisch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06

At Providence
Providence, I Baltimore. I.
At Bufalo-Ten innings.
Buffalo. Z; Toronto. 9.
Al Rooh ester
Rochester. g.: Montreal, 2
Others not scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06

Two base hits-Ferry. Konechey
Three base hit--RreHnhan
Sacrifice hitE-Carey. Donlin
Stolen base-WiisOn.
Bases on balls On-Ferry 3: Harmon
Hits of-Ferry In innings: fTar-
mon In innings: Geyer none IA 1
inning. Camnitx In 2 innings
Left on bases-St Louis 2. Pittsburg
Time-1.bO.
Eason and tombstone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06
BANQUET WAYNES
clauds vsrnsu Tenders Members OF his
Team a nanqust For win
ning Psnnant

Following out r. custom established
ears arr. owner Claude Narnsl ~ the
remnant winning Hiiiikena rendered the
members 81 the team a aurnufuoua ban.
Ilet Claude was master o. rererror.fea
lf The hiN aTafr ana ono 81 tho prfn~iral
lfdrcsers - the evening was delivered
hv Manager SnauHhreaay The Erie
owners also rendered the players q han
uuef and included among tho Tuesfs
present was Pitcher Matteeor and
catcher Waaers. who fid such fine work
f1r tho Smokes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06
RECRUIT DEFEATED THE
CHICAGO CUBS EASILY

CINCINNATI. O.. sept Cincinnati
won from Chicago to-day by n score OF 4
OF recruit named Gregory. recently oh
tanned from the Ottumwa, lows. team
lie allowed the visitors eight scattered
bits and was effective al all critical
stages. Mitchell, Grant and Tinker lift
well and timely. Score. n II y
Chicago ......-To-r q Ooo0-f n
Cincinnati .....00 1012OOs- IL 1
Batteries eulbach. smith and cot
ter. Grerorv and Milan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06
PIRATES
Defeat tho 81. Louis Club In thu
1ixnth anninG-P1tehsrs

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 5.-Bunched hits
in the eighth inning gave Pittsburgh
enough runs To win from st Louis 6
20 g. THIS afternoon. The fielding OF
both teams was ragged Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06
GIANTS TAKE TWO FROM
THE PHILADELPHIA CLUB


re~teroAy's 8ooultn.
tDNew York =: PhiladelphIa !.
V1N YORK =. philadelphia 4
Pittsburgh 8. ST Louis a
brooklyn 4. Boston =
Cincinnati 4. Chicago l.
Standing OF C1ahs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06

Tire Z A CO would Ike % hear from
come fast team Tor a Same SATURDAY.
afternoon ~ accepted anaeer fHroueh
this paper or call 500 National phone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06
TODAYS GARD AT
THE STATE FAIR

The closing days races ar the State
Fair contain a good card. Three races
and a run will give the lovers OF the
game much sport. In the pools last
night on the first race. the 2:1I pace.
were Rosewood and Furioso, SIS: Ed
ward b. and Fly BY Night. $40. Nettie
81. and Patrick Pointer. s.. Every
horse in the race was sold out.
Dolly S. sold favorite IN the 2:l3 trot
and should buggy ride in. She looks
the softest bet OF the day. Johnnie
Medium was second choice, bringing
SIS: Monte 'Ejlks. SIS: Victor Star.
$40 and Major Chimes. 50.
J. F. NJ. sold favorite at S25 In the
2:17 pace: Princess X. at $40; Red
Ashland. sl2 and the field. 81.
The entries:
Friday. September o. lsla.
2:ll pace, purse $4,000.
Edward D.. b. q. W. r. Bates. Knoxville.
Fly BY Night. b. g.. W. A. McGeary. Van
Nettis Ethan. b. m. r. J. Mcbride. To-
ronto, Canada
Fern Hal; Blk. M W. H. Macpherson.
Rosewood. b. m. 5. s Lyman. Medina.
Furioso; Oh. n. James MeDowi. Toronto.
Cana1h-
Peter b, blk. g. T. q. Frushauf. Con-
neaut Lake. Pa
Patrick Pointer. b. s.. Nat Crist. Mead
ala trot. purse $4,000.
Salem. ~. c.
Johnnie Medium. h. e.. f. p. o'Nen. Mont
real. Canada
Dolly 8. br. m. Fred Jsnison. washing
ton. Pa
Monte Wilkes. b g.. Harry Franks. cIeve-
land. Ohio.
Judge Palmer. br. s.. Eddie Haywood.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Major Chimes. br. e. s H. shackelton.
Erie. Pa
2:i7 pace. purse 100000.
Red Ashland. c. r.. Eddie Haywood. Phil
adelphia. Pa.
Sun Flower b. m l. G. McCay Wash
inRton. Pm
Hydro, b &. = W. Barker. Mona. W. Va.
]: r. NJ. h. h.. w. l.. Rhodes. Gutenberg,
n. J.
Princess K. Or, r.. T. J. Frushauf. Con-
neaut Lake. Pa
Sss>~.es-~~>~~~~-~~~- S-S~>~~-~~---~c~~~~>~-~
Fhestine. br. e.. by Moko. (Jami-
SUM .tss. .sssss.... I l I
sweetheart. b. m. Darker ..... ? 2 4
D. -