davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-25

T, $50. :. 1892 S nv, 8r
SIS 1902 18th NV, Or
/ SGT so. 1000 9th NV, 1r
S2J.50. 203S 18th NV. sr
So. so. 1924 18th nv. Sf
$50 so. 1913 Marlboro. 6r
s25 20. 1870 10th nv, II
S2H. 1852 l4tb NV, Or
S2S-...lG34 4 NV. 81
s2SJo. 1927 n Cap, Or
! So. 81. 1921 Goth NV, Sr
$3.50 20 K ne, Or
s23 .,511H 10th NV. 7r
81. 80. .S21 21st NV, Or
$40 so 18th d Irv ne, Sr
{22 .0....1&1 p NV, 5r
k22.5o. .7l8 u sw. sr
S22.@.o6 Fla av NV, Q,
800 30. 1855 Wash NV Or
$2l.50. .23ol y NV, Or
$40. So 0l 10th NV, sto
500. 50.110s 22d NV. Or
$50. so :. .604 e ne. Br
$50. .1727 11th NV, 6r
SO. .54 7 NV, Or
$40. 1904 9th NV, shop
Si9. 60. 226 Mass NV, g.
$3.50. 5000 18th nv, 5r
$3.50. .s26 I'm ne, Or
$3.50. 1918 Goth NV. 7r
SIS. 49,. 800 K Sc, 7r
sls. so. DO Mass NV, Or
$3.50. l704 Sea ton NV Or
Si6.D.2l22 Fla ay NV Or
SIS. so. lbs Seaton NV e:
SIS 40. .2245 Cieve nv, 5r
SIS. 1887 I nv, 5r
S14.. .252O 9th NV. 5r
Si4.3l7 18th NV, rear
s13. 30. .2534 9th NV, ,5r
So. 90. 431 Warner nw.5r
$3.50. .2s2O y Ew. 8:
SETS. 1884 Fuller NV
$ll.50.i4 Fenton ne. 5f
Si1.4o. 1855 McL'n sw.3r
1 $3.50. SIT Sth Sc. Sr
Ss.n0.H2I st James ct, Ir
81 so. 1911 Temper'ce, Ar
! $6-5o--..-lOS n &c, n
'MENTS.
$50 The Ripley, n
$50 so, The Landmo-e, Ar
S2.50.T The Phoenix. 3r
$2S. so. The Walton, 3r
SIS. so. The Darlington, Sr
s20.50- The Morton. u
$50. :. The Terrace. 3r
AGES.
Rear 4f6 NJ st. NV.
'operty for rent send for
L.rN-Ns-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-25

FOR SALE
ANYTHING THAT YOU MAY WANT.
FROM LOT 10000 TO 200 ACRES.
ALONG THE LINE OF THE ROCK
WILLIE ELECTRIC ROAD. EITHER M
PROVED OR UNIMPROVED, FOR IN
vESTMENT OR SUBDIVISION.
Fl MILLER 1904 r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-25

I, 900 BARGAIN FARMS MD. AND VIRGINIA.
Poultry. fruit. dairy. river front farms.
Bayside homes country business places: free lists.
.oons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

thing else on earth. except his studies q
Ossian) expected Daura to secure the old
place for their branch of the family. Nira's
engagement to a foreigner had been a rricf
to him. Nothing could quite make MP for
that disappointment, except Dauras mar
rage with Nlastair NacRimmon. And
Daura herself was quite sure that bv and
by, when her worshipcd Annira was married
and gone. she would feel like falling in love
with SO good looking and gallant a soldier
Instinct told her that in PLAYING 10 win
George Conwav's game She was in danger
of losing her own. Why. after all. would it
NOT answer the rtlrDocc for Nauc to Airt
with Robert Troy. and gam him for the
family interests. leaving the daughter of the
house frc,3 Nauc had seemed inclined for
the task. hut tina, had been when the way
to Alastair was blocked And in her heart
the Girl knew that Vanc could DO nothing
with a man like Robert Troy He was for
Lady Daura Score to conoucr. if nc could
he conquered AT all
81 mustn't think of myself. she said in
her heart at doesn't matter what happens
to me, or anyone else, compared with IN
Mira And I've got 90 save George for her.
Let AaStalr go, If he likes and the castle
too. ! must have this man for mlnc.
7 DON'T know why I'm interested, she
laughed. answering Troy question; but
know that am"
do you forget things easily he asked
in the low woke that was only for her
"No, ! don't think | do She banlShcd
her smile 81 am remembering every
thing. Perhaps that's partly why | am
50 interested in you, Mr.. Troy and all YOU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Gus Christie Sticks
Limit, but Receives
Lacing From Chip

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 13.--George Chip,
two-time winner over Frank Klaus via
the K. o. route, failed to put Gus Chris
tie away in their ten-round battle here
last night. but he handed the home boy
a nifty licking. Eight OF the ten rounds
went othe Scranton mddleweight.
Christie drew the only blood of the
night, cutting Chips mouth in the sew
enth round. Christie showed more signs
of life in the fifth round, but it was
Chips by a good shade Near the end
of the round, after a lot of wrestling
and pushing around the ring, Chip
slipped a hard right uppercut to Chris
ties jaw, almost lifting him off his
feet.
Chip mauled Christie all over the ring
in the eighth, smuggling him with mil
lion hard lefts and rights to the stom-
ach. He was wabbling at the bell
Christie about held his own in the ninth.
He stung Chip several times with lefts
TO the stomach, but they did not hurt
Chip rushed in the final and, swinging
wildly, was evidently trying to put over
the knockout punch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

generally realize the necessity VI
Keeping the blood pure, And those
VINO have used S. s. S., our famous
native blood medicine, speak from eX-
perience.
Our usual daily food ration is often
me cause of thick, sluggish blood that
becomes loaded with destructive
germs. These cause pellagra, mald-
ia, blood risings, anemia, scrofulous
sores boils, carbuncles and many skin
diseases. And it is generally known
throughout the South that the one.
genuine, specific antidotal remedy f5r
al conditions of impure blood is s. :.
= 1t is prepared from natures own
materials, not an ounce of drugs being
used. And yet it is more potent, more
powerful, more searching and more
productive of restorative results than
rom the most active of all the min
erals employed in medicine.
Its action by elimination of the ir-
mating poisons that infect the blood
y one OF the very important things
To know
You can get S. s. S. at any drug
store, but take no other so-called
oood purifier.
>. S. S. is prepared by The Swift
Specific Co.. G-12, Swift Bldg. Allan
a. Ca, and If you have any deep
>eated or obstinate blood trouble,
write 10 their Medical Dept. for free
ADVICE. 1t will he worth your while
to do So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Outlaws Not After
Men Under Contract

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.--President Gil
more denies that the Federal League
is making any special effort to Sc
cure National League players In pref
erence to America Leaguers.
You may say that the Federal
League will take any ball player in
either league not under contract to
any club" said Gilmore 1--WE will
not negotiate with any player who has
signed a contract. When the roster
of the eight clubs is announced. the
public will find probably as many
American League players as National
Lea guers"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

, and his usual line of talk. He tod
enough and that he intended to knock
me out, as he had given the crowd a
run for its money.
Blow to Body Counts Most.
But he did not take care to guard
his body, He was too busy trying 10
F, frighten me with his talk. / noticed
that he was holding his hands up, and
| saw where | had q grand chance to
whip in a good, effective punch.
AS we came out of a clinch VOL
CAST raised his arms to his head, and
this little movement ] believe, made
me champion. | whipped my rig
into his body, and ] can still hear ms
groan and see tie pain on his face.
This blow counted more than the
one with which | floored him in the
sixteenth round. 1t was not noticed
by many, but those who did see it
paid little attention to it. But away
down deep in my heal ! know thai
this blow took most of the fight our
of Wolgast and hurt him, for | saw
Tom Jones give him brandy in his
corner.
Right here ! want to say that | give
Harry Foley more credit than any
body else for winning the champion
ship for me. Although NV manager,
Billy Nolan. was supposed to be my
chief adviser, I paid more attention
to the orders which Foley gave me-
from my corner. In fact, he was the
man that | had the most confideN &c
in.
Keep after his body, Willie" sad
Foley. Every time you hit him
downstairs you shake him up. Do
you think you can stand his
punches"
Yes; | can stand anything he
shoots q me-" I replied. Il have taken
his hardest ones already, and ! don I
think that he has much left | feel
stronger now than | did in the fifth
round"
Anyhow. Wolgast kept tearing n
after me and landing punch after
punch on my head and body. ] WAS
taking a beating right along, but his
blows were not hurting me. He had
me badly cut up about the head. and
my body was red, but / felt strong,
and I can truthfully say that never
once did l feel the least bit groggy or
weary.
Catches Woleast or Guard.
! kept after his body and whipped
in a few which made him grunt. But
he was getting on to my style. and he
protected himself much better after
the tenth round. 1t was then that 7
realized | must play for his head and
take a chance. / knew that one good
punch in the jaw would win me IN,
lightweight championship OF me
world.
But the question was to get him 10
drop his guard. AS all the fans know
Wolgast is wonder at covering up
his head and crouching. He always
did have a glass Jaw, and he was
smart enough to realize this.
When we came up for the sixteenth,
| tried couple OF leads for the head
and missed Then ! Tented for his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
ART|E HOFFMAN
MAY JUMP To
OUTLAW CAMP
Nashville Player Is Preparing to
Sign Up With Mordecai
Browns Team.
Bv Jack Nye.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 13.-Do not be
nj alarmed, gentle reader, IL in the
~ next few days your eyes are
confronted with the headlines, "Artle
Hoffman Has Cast His Lot With the
Federals."
That Circus Solly" is preparing to
sn I'D with his old friend, Mordecai
Brown manager of the st. Louis Fed
srals is the tip going the rounds in
me big circuit, and, knowing the
grudge Artie has against organized
ball in general. it is easy to credit IL
Despite the announcement that he
IS anxious to lead the Volunteers #
Bill Schwartz finds himself out in the
cod, it Is strongly probable that Hof-
man will join the outlaws for moro
reasons than one. The main one,
however, seems to be that the new
league can afford to pay him more
money than can the local club The
Federal hackers seem to have money
10 burn, and while the salary of a
Southern League manager is not more
than $4,000, they are offering punches
Of kale like that for ordinary players
without any managerial worries a.
tached,
NEWS emanatlng from akron SHOWS
" that Holman has been in st.
Louis on business" for week Or
more, and it is generally believed that
he hurried there in answer to sum-
mons from Brownie" who is de-
sirous of having him play the out
field. Artie and Mordecai have al
WAYS been chums since the "old days"
on the Cub team, and there is no play
er in baseball whom Holman holds In
higher esteem, unless it be Frank
Chance.
Artie has long been opposed to the
baseball trust declaring that ball
players were nothing more than
slaves, and his friends in this city
would not be at all surprised to hear
that he had cast his lot with the Fed
erals in the very near future.
THE announcement that King
Cole, drafted by Frank Chance
from the American Association, had
attached his signature to a Federal
League contract. means that the P. =.
will lose a mighty good HEAVIER next
year. The King" did fine work after
Chicago sent him to the minors, and
earned the right to again go up.
Chance evidently thought lot of his
ability, or he would not have drafted
him, and was undoubtedly banking on
him to bolster up the Yankee staff
next season. Cole goes with Joe Tin
ker his former teammate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
This is the Seventeenth Of series
acrittea exclusively for The Georgian.
Bv Willie Richie.

CAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.-The
= majority of the people who saw
the twenty round championship
battle between Wolgast and myself
left the arena under the impression
that | won a lucky victory and that
the champion should have knocked me
out. l have been termed the luckiest
man in the fight game ever since, and
have been roasted repeatedly for not
giving Wolgast another chance.
While | am not looking for any
more credit than is coming to me,
and while | am not trying TO do any
Boosting, ] want to say in my own
defense that my victory over Wolgast
was entirely on the level and that If
he had not fouled me | would have
knocked him out, for | had him all
but finished when he struck that low
blow.
don't know What was the matter
with Wolgast when we stepped into
the middle of the ring and shook
hands, but he certainly looked wor
ried. He tWitched and fiddled around
and that air of confidence which he
had in all his other fights was not
there. | studied him very closely, and
did not make a mistake, no matter
what any of them say.
| went into that ring determined TO
take beating. / knew that he would
rush and tear around and land many
punches on me. | trained myself for
Just such a battle. But in the mean
time / figured that j could stand the
pace and come back strong, while
Wolgast would tire and weaken II he
failed to put me away in ten rounds.
Takes Beating From Champion.
Well, the battle began and things
broke about the way ! expected then1
10 break, He came at me and played
for my head and my body with both
hands. | did the best I could and /
blocked many a wallop, but | will ad
nit that he shook me up. He was
strong and aggressive, and | know
that he was taking a desperate chance
TO win 9 quickly as he could
The fight went along for eight
rounds, and Wolgast had all the bet
ter Of it, He punished me severely
about the head and the body. He
kept covered up all the time, and
could not get at him. He gained more
confidence, and along about the SIX
round he began to call me all kinds
of names and told me how he was
going to knock me stiff.
He was champion. and | made up
my mind that ! would have 10 stand
for anything that he said to me- Be
sides, this line OF talk did not rattle
me. heard It so often in my other
fights that | was well used to It, But
it showed that Wolgast was getting
more confident.
| noticed that he began TO slow
down in the eighth round, and I also
noticed that he was getting biz
careless and not guarding himself AZ
he did at the start. And | also no
tced that mis- blows lacked force.
He came at me with his usual rush
me that he had let ME stay long
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Willie Thinks Woga Fou'ed Him Keep From Being Knocked Out
RlTChlE TELLS HOW HE WON LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE
Lighhceqht Champion

sore body with my right. He dropped
his hands from his head. ] saw my
chance and | won.
Catching Wolgast off his balance,
planted left hook to the jaw and
then came on with the right cross. 1t
landed solidly and down he went in a
heap and almost through the ropes.
For a moment ] thought that / had
knocked him out, but / was mistaken.
Wolgast got up and quickly rushed
at me. | was standing there. ready
to measure him, when he hit me low.
The first blow did not hurt me.
heard Referee Griffin caution VOL
CAST, and the next second | was hit
low again. This time l was painfully
injured and | fell to the floor. When
recovered, | was the lightweight
champion.
In concluding this chapter, l want
to say that | really believe Wolgast
deliberately fouled me to save him
self from being knocked out. He
knew that ne was finished, and he
saw me waiting for him with M
right hand ready. / often regretted
since that ] did not have the oppor-
tunity to finish him with decisive
blow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Criterion A. G. Plans
All-Star Boxing Card
Between Local Boys

According to members of the Criterion
Athletic Club, local fans are to have a
chance to see Atlanta boxers in action
at the Metropolitan Club Hall on either
January 81 or o.
Plans are being made to stage two
ten-round bouts and one six-round af-
fair, which will give fans rs rounds OF
boxing. Popular prices are 10 be
charged.
The matchmaker of the Criterion Club
announced yesterday that Eddie Hanlon
and Jimmy Grant are sure to be put on
for two of the bouts. Hanlon and Grant
have been winning their fights in At
lanta regularly and are good cards
here.
Efforts are being made to get Eddie
Hoy, a local welterweight of much
prominence, to meet Hanlon. Spider"
Britt or some other good 11S-pound boy
will be secured for Grant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Panama Cruise

Six special tropical crui4ss OF Flor
ida, Cuba, Jamaica and Panama Ca
nal during winter of 1914. in a new
exclusive passenger steamer of lux
urious equipment, at popular rates
Our cruise of February 10, with every
expense paid for II days. for only
s16975 is a phenomenal rate for this
great trip Information and illus
trated booklet from j. F. Mcfarland,
Agent, Atlanta, Ga.--Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Joe Connolly's Leg
Is All Right Again

WOONSOCKET, F. l., Jan. a.
Joe Connolly, left fielder of the Bos-
ton National League baseball team,
who broke his leg in game at St.
Louis in September, says that the
surgeons have been convinced by an
x-rsy examination that he will re-
cover entirely from the injury ac-
cording to a telegram received here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Delhi to Get Chance
With Pittsburg Club

Los ANGELES, Jan. 13.-"F'lame
Delhi, the former Angel and Seal
HEAVIER who was with the Missoula
Club Of the Union Association last
season, says that he will report to
the Pitisburg club.
Delhi has received contract from
thp Pirates
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Ted Easterly Jumps
To Federal League

Los ANGELES, Jan. 13-Catcher Ted
Easterly has sgned a contract to play
with the Kansas City team of the Fed
eral League. The contract is said to
be for three years. Arthur Kruger,
outfieder of the Los Angeles club also
signed with the Kansas City club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Gibbons and Worgin
Sign for l0-Round Go

ST PAUL, Jan. 13.-Al Worgin
yesterday signed articles calling for a
round bout with Tommy Glib
bons at Hudson, Wis, Thursday night.
The two boys will weigh in at 100
pounds at o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Safer Signs Long
Contest With Cubs

CHICAGO. Jan 13.-Victor Safer, the
Chicago National first baseman, whose
detection to the Federal League has
been rumored for a week, set doubts
at rest last night when his contract for
lhree years with the local National team
was received by President Murphy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
oRoH STICKS TO REDS.

CINCINNATI Jan. i3.--Second Base
man Groh, of the Cincinnati club, of the
National League to-day signed a con-
tract TO play with Cincinnati for the
next three seasons. Groh exhibited
three liberia offers from different Fed
eral League clubs, but concluded to re-
fuse them all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Hoppe Wins First
Block of Cue Match

CHICAGO Ian. 13.-Willie Hoppe,
balkline billiard champion. won the first
clock of his match with Charles Peter
son. of St. Louis, last night scoring 400
noints at 1872 balkline to Peterson's 1888
Peterson's best run was SO. while the
champion ran off 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Porky Flynn Meets
Levinsky Tonight

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Battling Le-
whisky the rising light heavyweight,
will receive real test here tonight
when he battles ten rounds against
"Porky' Flynn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
WILLIAMS SIGNS CONTRACT.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-President Far
rell. of the New York American League
club. to-day received the signed con-
tract of Harry Williams, the first base
man purchased from the Galveston CLUB,
Of the Texas League, last August
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
vouNc GIANTS IN FOLD.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The New York
club, Of the National League, to-day re-
ceived the signed contract Of Catcher
Flmer Johnson. drafted from the Omaha
club. Secretary Foster announced all
the Young Giants had signed their con-
tracts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
WeeVil Not
Our Only Enemy
The Blood Loaded With De
structive Germs Is Cause
of Most Disease.

While most of us are worrying
about the destructive pests IN mete-
rial life 1t would be well to consider
the effect of germs within US. People
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
ueHTWEtoHTs FIGHT DRAW.

MEMPHIS, TENN. Jan. I3.-Gene
belmont and C'eve Bridges, local light
weights. fought an eight round draw
last night. in which the majority thought
belmont had shade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
SMITH GOES
AROUND TWICE UNDER 20
Leads Jack Hutchinson by One Stroke in First 90
Holes OF Play for Metropolitan Open
Golf Title

HARrspALE. y. Y. Aug 5-p,tsburg
and Scotland munopulizcd tho glory I'm tho
hrst two rounds of the Metropolitan omen
gor championship played to-day at the
Scarsdale Golf and Country Club. The
professionals from the two big clubs OF the
Plttsburg district. both of them young
Scotchmen. finished far ahead OF the rest
OF the field OF seventy eight
Macdonald Smith, Oakmont. the young
est of tn" famous Smiths Of Carnoustle,
who have played so prominent a part in
American professional golf. ended the
day AT the top OF the list, lie made A SO
in the morning and a IS in the afternoon
FOR total of 137 for the two rounds
Just one stroke behind was Jack
Hutchinson. Allegheny. a product Of old
st. Andrews. \ 80 In the first round
followed by another 80 In the second
gave Hutchinson a total Of 1873 All OF
che prizes for the day went to Smith aud
Hutchinson. They divided the prize for
the best morning round. and Smith COB
bled up the other two, ono for the best
afternoon round and the other for the
best thirty-slX hole score OF the day.
Best Of all from their point u view.
however. the two pittsburg pros go into
the second half of the championship test
tomorrow with a most substantial lead
over the rest OF tho field. -Four profess
sionals are tied for third place at las
just eight strokes behind Smith. and seven
In back OF Hutchinson.
Macdonald Smith began this morning
with a on the first hole. which is a par
8, but Immediately settled down and
played par or better than par golf there
after lie was out In 33 and came home
In 80 for his 50.
In the afternoon he began with a 4 and
So was two strokes better than his morn
ing score at the outset lie dropped "A
stroke few holes later. however. and
was out in 30. Coming In. he began with
a at the tenth and played steadily and
brilliantly until he reached the fifteenth.
whore he failed to get on In and took
5 for the hole. on the seventeenth he
took another 8, missing his putt for a 4.
Tho card:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
SARATOGA TURF NOTES.

SARATOGA. Aug MIR. snlsg. winner
the owner ~ Striker, which ran second so
that Frederick johnson had 10 pay I705
more than the entered value to retain his
horse MIR. johnson retaliated by claiming
Striker
one 81 the few Instances In which horse
Is overlooked by the Judges was In the NTH
race Yorkshire BOY had led most OF the
way only TO start running out when nearing
the hnish. A Young Emblem, tho winner,
went over the line Yorkshire Roy was a neck
behind, hut close up against the Judges
looked clear over mis- head, for they placed
JAN bone second and lie was a length back
OF the winner Yorkshire BOY got no official
notice, but dozens of spectators near the
finish line were sure he got the place
The tip Of Harry Payne Wh!tuey's Regret
hy BroomstiCk Jersey Lightning, was
widely circulated last night and this morn
ting Regret was a 10 favorite for the
maiden race, which was the last on the
ara. The wise Information went for nauEht,
as the hNy was scratched, was John T.
Fields ruled large again to-day. but there
has been no rough riding to speak OF since
Kederis received his lesson on tho opening
day.
Andrew Miliers Roamer had an excellent
workout his morning for The Travers
stakes He ran the mile and quarter In
2:oG SIS, tho fractional time being: Quarter.
0;g3 20, half 0;4s 40: three-Quarters
l:l3 as; one mile. 1889 40.
Fred walbaum, who owned Saratoga race.
track before II passed into the hands OF the
late William g. whitney. was at the track
to-day.