davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-15

this week:
Two-box class o. winter appIes- !
First NJ. E. Snow. second W. s. Post.
third a. n. orendorff.
Best single box OF winter apples
First NJ Z. Snow. second w. s. Post.
third A ~ orendorff.
Best box Roman Beauties-First
Frank Duffy. second A. n. orendorff.
Best box Colorado orange-F1rst a.
N. Orendorff, second W. S. Post.
Best box Ben Davis-First p. b. Dali
flor. second Frank Duffy. third J I.
York.
Best box Ganos First Frank Duffy.
Best box winesaps-First NJ. e
Snow, second W. :. Post. third Frank
Dr.iy.
Best box Black Twigs-First W. s.
Post.
Best box winter apples not listed
above-First Frank Duffy. second w.
S Post.
Best FIVE plates winter apples. FIVE
varieties-First VI. Z. Snow second A.
N. orendorff, third VIM. McDougall.
Best three plates. three varieties
First F. Z. Gleason. second VIM. Mac
II Z
Best plate apples-First d. S. Moore.
second NJ E. Snow. third y. b. King.
Best plate winesaps-First Frank
Duffy. second F. Z. Gleason. third n.
b. King.
Best plate Jonathans-FIrst VI. E.
Snow. second C. VI. Rice
Best plate Genitons-First w. s.
Post. second E. C. Kibbe.
Best plate Ben Davis-First y. b.
King. second p. b. Dalior. third NJ. E.
Snow.
Best plate Black Twigs-First d. s.
Moore. second A. p. Biddinger.
Best plate Arkansas Blacks-First
N. B. King.
Best plate York mperials-First
Frank Duffy. second r. H. Bowman.
Best plate stayman wInesaps-sSrst
l. J. Runner. second NJ. f. Snow
Best plate Missouri Plppins-First
Frank Duffy. second Frank Gleason.
Best plate White Winter Pearmains
First. y. B.King. second d. s. Moore
Best plate Roman Beauties-First
:. W. Sawhill, second F. Z. Gleason.
Best plate Colorado Orange-First
6 NJ Rice. second F. =. Gleaso-.
Best plate De;;c;ous First ". $.
Fest. second a. y. ortrdorff.
Best pyramid 81 large apples
First n. b. King. second d. s. Moore.
Best plate OF apples not named
above-First Frank Duffy, second F.
Il Gleason. third w. l.. Goyett.
Best and largest apple-First NJ. +.
Snow. second VIM. McDougaIl.
Naming apple contest for ladies'
First Mrs. latham. second Mrs. d. S.
Moore.
Best plate Ganos-First NJ. f. Snow.
second n. B. King. third F. Z. Gleason.
nrrrv
Pantry Stores.
Best collection pantry stores, Eve
varieties. bread. cake. pies. doughnuts
and cookies-F1rst Mrs. a. s. Taylor.
Hiest collection pies. apple. mlnce
and pumpkin-First Mrs. a. S. Tay-
lor. second Mrs. Frank Barney.
Best caramel cake-First ars.
Frank Duffy.
Best nut cake-F'irst Harriet STOW,
= second Mrs. ID. S. Moore.
Best cocoanut cake-First Mrs L.
a. carpenter. second Mrs A. s. Tay-
lor.
Best plate doughnuts-First Mrs.
T. & carpent.r. second Miss HARRIET
snow. third Miss Mae Snow.
Best plate cooldes-First Mrs. B.
q. woodford. second sirs. 4. s. Tay-
lor.
Best chocolate cake baked BY girl
fc.cn ve. . vfrst Niss Sarah
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-15

The final examinations have been
given this week. The student who re-
ceives 30 per cent In a subject is not
required to take the examination.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-15
Dr.. HsniItsa /. Tewu.

Dr.. ,. ,. Hamilton Of Howard y n
The city today . business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
POWELL BOWS IN
TILT ON COURTS
Play in Western Lawn Tennis
Tourney Reaches Semi
Final Rounds.

Chicago, July 31.--R. B. Powell, late
Canadian representative in the Davis
cup matches and favorite for the West
ern championship, fell in the fourth
round Of the Western lawn tennis tour.
nament here to-day before Alexander
Squsir, who won two out Of three sets
In the semi-fnals tomorrow morn
ing Squair will meet Paul Gardner, OF
Lake Forest, and Joseph J. Armstrong,
Of St. Paul, will play Heath Byford.
The winner OF the finals, scheduled for
tomorrow afternoon, will play Clar-
ence Griffin, the Californian, the West
ern champion, in the challenge round
on Monday.
Miss Mary Browne, Of Los Angeles,
as expected, will meet her sister, Mrs.
i. S. Williams, of Chicago, in the
finals Of the womcn's singles to-mor-
row. As il is now certain Miss Gwen
dolyn Rees, Of Dallas. Western woman
champion, will not appear to defend
her title, the winner Of the match will
take the honor.
The sisters had some trying mo-
ments in their semi-final matches TO-
day. Miss Browne was forced to play
a hard deuce set by Miss Carrie Nicely
OF NIH'NdEVs hlAO WIS - l. wi %
c. n. Beard, of Chicago, easily won the
first set, e. from Mrs. Williams, but
the latter took the next two sets, 6-3
81.
In the mems doubles George n
Church and Dean Mathev, who won
fame at Princeton, fought their way
through two matches &c the finals. IL
the fourth round they beat Hayes aud
Winston. Of Chicago, s 6, 60, 6 3
and in The semi-fnals downed Wiley
and Wsshburn, Of Chicago, 60, 6-l
CT.
Darkness prevented the completion
Of the semi-final match between By
ford and Burdick and Gardner and
Powell Three sets were played, By
ford and Burdick leading, GO, 2-6
IS
In the semi-fnsls Of the women's
doubles Miss Browne and Mrs. Will
Jams defeated Miss Nicely and Miss
Davis, is, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
TRAVIS LOSES ON LINKS
Reginald M. Lewis Defeats
Veteran at Ekwanok.

Manchester. VT, July 31.--Regineld
". Lewis, Of Ridgefeld. Conn, and y. a
Martin, of the Ekwanok Country CLUB,
will be the finalists tomorrow IN the
match golf play for the first presi-
aent's Cup on the Ekwsnok links. The
fEal round will be thirty-six holes.
In the sem-fnals this afternoon
Lewis defeated Walter J. Travis, Of
Garden City, I up. Martin won from
Jesse. p. Guilford, of the Intervale
Country Club, up and TO play.
Lewis and Travis had an interesting
match. although Travis was in the lead
for the last time at the fourth hole.
after that Lewis would get an advan-
tage only to lose il Immediately. He
was up at the seventh, but all square
at the turn.
A long putt by Travis at the ninth
hole and his negotiation of a stymie at
the fifteenth delighted the gallery,
which also applauded Lewis's straight
drives and steady putting in the
Uinches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
ACTION GALORE AT
TROTTINC RACES
Judge Fines Driver Twice
and Smash-Up Adds to
Excitement.

Records we're not the only things
which were smashed at the light har-
ness meeting at Parkway yesterday,
nor traditions the only things which
were upset. All sorts of things began
10 happen as soon as the PAGERS
stepped on the track.
IL was in the 2:14 pace that James
Small, who essayed to handle Elisha
Jay, came to grief.
Decker A. Goble. the official starter,
is a patient man, but after scoring six
times he announced that Mr.. Small
was fined SIS for coming down ahead
of the pole horse. At the end OF the
twelfth score he added SO more to
the fine, and after six more unsuccess-
full attempts TO get away he ordered
the horse and driver from the track.
After a conference with the judges,
Goble announced that Elisha might
stay, but James must go, so Bud Muir
ray got up behind Elisha and drove him
to victory in straight heats.
An accident occurred in the second
heat of the 2:16 pace which threatened
the life and limb of more than one OF
the drivers. The field swept past the
Judges stand in the first lap we'll
punched. When they reached the three
quarter post, it appeared as though
several of them came together with a
crash which sent one horse and driver
TO the ground. Another one came on
with A cru ed wheel. The fallen hero
was Packer. who handled Lady Nouda
for John Alderman.
The summaries follow:
PACING-2as CLASS-PURSE. 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
New System of Handicap
ping Tried at Grand
Circuit Races.

Detroit, Mich, July 3i.-~A new syS'
tenn of hsndicapping was tried mere
to-day for tho first time, in the FREQ
for ali trot. the last event Of the week
of Grand Circuit racing at the State
Fair Grounds.
Beginning at the first turn. chalked
lines we're laid down the track AS Tar
as the ouarter-milo post. ia She scor-
ing for each heat, the four starters
received positions Off the pole accord
inc 10 their last years records, and
each horse had TO keep in its own
lane until the chalk marks ended.
This arrangement forced Dude Arch
ale on the outside, to travel about
20 Yards further than Robert Milrdi,
on The pole, and Anvil about 30 yards
furfber. 20 complete the mile. Bon
O'clock was in second position.
Anvil won the race, taking hrst and
,hird heats. after a long chase. The
handicap was too great for Dude Arch
dsie' and she never got near the other
The 2:O7 pace furnished great con-
test. Fay Richmond winning after seven
hard fought heats.
The summaries follow;
pAcTNG-2,qg CLAss-PURsE, 1850
THREE IN FIVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
Every Promise of Banner
Meeting - Thousand
Horses at Track.
PICK OF STABLES IN
SARATOGA HANDICAP
Best of Thoroughbreds to Com.
pete in the Many His.
toric Fixtures.
IRy roIegraph % The Trlban.. }

ny AftfAlaHN y Ahv AAffNttNfl
Saratoga Springs, July 3l.-Raeing
in all its oldtime glory will begin
here tomorrow afternoon. The sd-
vance guard Of racegoers and owners
and trainers have been here for sew
eral days. The Csyansgh Special this
evening brought its full quota Of
turfmes from New York. and every In
coming trainload sweled the throng
on Broadway.
II class in horsefesh counts for any
thing the month long meeting Of the
Saratoga Racing Association should
furnish the best sport OF the year
More than a thousand horses are sta
bled in or near the track over which
many of the richest stakes Of the
year, including the Futurity, will be
decided.
The card for the opening day is
good one. Of course the chief attrac-
ton is the running of the Saratoga
Handicap, with $4,000 added from
the owners fund In this August Bel
mont's Rock View holds the post OF
honor, with top weight OF l26
pounds. Next comes Frederick John
( sons Cock o. the Walk, with 12J, al
though it is doubtful If this one will
start
Roamer. the crack threc-yoar-old
owned by Andrew Miller, must pick up
/ 49, II. p. Whitney's good Borrow,
winner of the Yonkers Handicap, aud
r. j. Mackenzies Buckhorn, which
captured the Brooklyn Handicap, have
been asked to pack an impost OF l23
pounds.
That queen of present day race
mares, Captain f. 3. Cassatt's Flying
/ Fairy, is in at III pounds, and should
/ do we'll. Luke McLuke, she Western
crack, has an impost Of one pound
more than that. Other good ones
named are Ten Point, G.. ". Miller
Surprising, Charlestonian, Hedge and
, Figinny.
The opening day visitors VIII also
see some of the best of the juveniles
/ in the Flash Stakes at five and half
/ furlongs. As in years past, the an
ford o-year-olds will be seen foI the
/ first time here. Silica, one of the best
from that stable, is named fof the
Flash, along with r. +. Carman's Lady
Barbary, James Buffers Catains, Nou-
reddin, Spun Glass, Trial by, Jury,
Chesterton, Solly and Pan Maid.
The other events on the card are the
Shillelah Steeplechase, six furlong
and a mile selling race for three-year-
olds and upward and five AMI half
furlong dash for two-year-old Inaidens
According to the programme for the
meeting, the Saratoga Racing Associa-
ton will distribute more than Sl20,000
in purses during the twenty-six days
of the meeting. Thirty stakes will be
contested. Among the leading fixtures
will be the Travers, the Catskill, the
Champlain, the Hopeful, the Saratoga
Special, the Merchants and Citizens.
the Huron, the Saratoga Cup and the
Futurity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
|Behr a Better Mate
for Mclaughlin Than
Bundy in Doubles
Best of Friends
Divided by Net

Tom Bundy. Who has spent the great
er part Of his career on the courts as
partner OF Red" Mclaughlin IN the
doubles. and who is probably better
acquainted with the national champion
than any other man. did not allow this
long friendship 10 act as buffer wheh
he faced the latter across the net yes
terday a. Pclls partner.
Every time Bundy succeeded In scor-
ing a pass or a placement shot aE"'ns,
''Mac" he made no attempt to concern
his citation. grinninS from ear 10 car.
Mclaughlin took Il good naturally and
awaited his chance 10 set back at his
old partner.
Roth men were constantly eHehHns-
ing chatting remarks across the net
and their verbal saIlies were as oru-
liant and as rapId-ere - those with
the racquet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
Levinsky Wins Easy Bout.

Battling Leyinsky again proved too
clever for Jack Driscoll. easily defeat
ing the Irishman i'm one-sided tcu-
round bout IT Browns Far Rocks~ay
Club last night.
Levinsky endeavored to make short
work Of his opponent and although he
had him in distress several times dur
ing the first FIVE rounds, found MN
we'll able 10 stand much punishment
Jimmy Allen ard Jack Carter boxed
fast semi-fnal round bout Of six
rounds, with the latter having a slight
shade in the milling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
BABY SPEED DEMON LEADS
Makes Fast Time in Motor
Boat Races on Lake George.

Lake George. \. Y, July b. Baby
Speed Demon II, owned by Mrs. Paula
H. Blackton and entered by the Motor
Boat Club of America, was winner to-
day in the twelfth annual contest for
the championship of North America and
the gold cup of the American Power
Boat Association, with a total Of 20
points for series of three races.
The Buffalo Enquirer, owned by w.
J. Connors and entered by the Buffalo
Yacht Club, was second, with % points.
Ankle Deep, cup defender, owned by
Count Casimir Mankowsh and entered
by the Lake George Regatta Associs-
ton, was third, with IL points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
Germans No Match for the
Men from Antipodes in
the Doubles.
VICTORY ON COURTS
IN STRAIGHT SETS
Wilding and BrOokeS MOI
Pressed by Their Opponents
in Decisive Match.

Pittsburgh. July 5l.--Completely an
initiating the Germans, Froitzheim
and Kreuzer, in the doubles this after
noon. Norman L. Brookes and Anthony
F. Wilding won the right TO meet the
British Isles team at Longwood next
week in the final round of the Davis
Cup elimination matches. The Aus
tralasians defeated their German rivals
in straight sets, at 6-1, 6-1, GO,
and did it with such consummate ease
that the match was lacking in spec
tacular features.
Brookes and his partner tricked
their opponents into all sorts Of i'm
possible positions and then sent home
the winning shots. Vikings game
was the strongest of the four, while
Brookes did not show the same dash
ing game he brought to bear yester-
day in the singles .,
The Australasian team made total
Of eighteen games and 81 points. while
TIE Germans could amass only four
games and 80 points, and the figures
give lust about the right idea as to
The playing ability of the two teams.
Thousand See Match.
The match was favored by fair and
brilliant weather, and again gallery
of q thousand spectators assembled
about the inaccessible court on the
mountain top. 1t was distinctly, a
Gathering of tennis followers, but they
we're S only occasionally rewarded for
their tourney, as the concerted team
work of Brookes and Wilding over
whelmed the German team.
Froitzheim, the German champion,
oaod tbe match with the service
and in some swiftly played rallies at
the net he dropred the game 70
Brookes, whose keen eye found the
openings for passes. 49,, o,d
Wilding followed with the second
service then Kreuzer, whose service
was unusually good and placed TOE y.
aces. The little left-hsnder kfeu ;Ha
won the third game on his service,
earning every point with the exception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
LONG PUTT SAVES EVANS
Chick Reaches Western Finals
After Bad Scare.

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 31.--James
D. Standish. jr., youthTrom Detroit,
will meet Charles Evans, jr., Of the
Edgewatcr Club, Chicago, tomorrow IN
the final match Of thirty-six holes for
the Western amateur golf champion
ship.
The semi-fnals we're played to-day.
Evans won from d. l.. Sawyer, Of
Wheaton, up and | to play; Stsndish
BY holing a iifteen-foot putt on the
home green, defeated Phil Stanton, Of
Grand Rapids, UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
TrOtters Are Made to
Compete on Long Lanes

AcING-2:G CLAss-PURsE' SLOW
- THREE IN FIVE.
Fav Richmond. gr. g., by I
New Richmond dAne).:..'S
Marietta blk. IN. By IA 4
ward murphy .......:.;.
Baron Alcyone. b. <. tNal- RI
Snt'ue' ,uvbitne,).4 o 70
John D. h. e. t8ritcnncld).. ! ~
ENan. ch. (. CMcGrathl"... uis
Lille IIcrnicc, d. 10. UrosO DIS 800 100,
rir1c. 2:OIit. s:op,. 2:01i! Z'oo's' @'oo'7'
e.0sis. 2Ii.
rpoTrtNt3 81 oil CLASS -- PURSE. $500
THREE IN FIVE.
Marta Hollinl. br. m. by Ecilini Dick =,
crsOn) ................. ss's' t'sssf'+'+'''
Iccbomor. h. e. civilians. ........... >
King Brook. blk. 2 (Mc,arthyl ....... . 2
Time 2:lei,. 2:iiis. 2Ii..
CONNER UANDICAP-FREE FOR ALL
. TROT-PURsE. 8. Two IN THREE.
Anvn. b. a.. by -. Valicnt Vincent
(GcorsJ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Robert Miroi. b. &. fSnow).............
Bon ZoociS. b. 3. Garrison. ...........
Dude ArChdalc. blk. m. tJUnesl .......
Time. 2.Osi.. 21l; 2:os'E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
New Pitcher for Mack.

Connie Mack is still watching the
schools. His latest acquisition is Mike
Reagan, a pitcher, from Worcester
Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
AustraIaSianS Easily Win
Way to Davis Cup Final

Of beautiful smash by Froitzheim
when Brookcs tossed low lobb to
him.
Most Of the playing from the Aus
tralasian 9iu of the net fell to Wild
'ng. He covered court ably and put
lot of dash into his game.
WiIding Good Overhead.
Overhead he was better than in the
singles, while Brookes was slightly off.
as Brookes lost total of II points
in outs and nets for the match, TO
his partners II points. Each scored
Is placed shots.
On the whole, Brookes seemed to be
inclined to save himself. Kreuzer
tried TO pepper him with drives when
the ball came his way, and as result
the two had some lively exchanges.
The lack of anything like a close
fight, however, soon had the crowd
apathetic. Kreuzer made stubborn
resistance and tried for out OF the way
shots, which resulted in sensational
gets.
The issue was too one-sided, and
after the second set became only a
question as to what the score would
be. The Germans were outclassed at
every turn. The singles will be
PLAYED tomorrow, Brookes meeting
Kreuzer and Wilding playing Froitz-
helm.
Stroke analysis and points by games
!" Se''' FIRST SET.
Brookes and wnding.....4l 34s4 80
Frotzheim and Kreuzer....2 ? o Ill
Aces. Places. outs. Nets; faults:
WiSiss...... ! ! !
T I,s,,.ns : : :
SECOND SIT.
Brookes and wndins"..."2StS4 ~
Aes. Places. Outs. Nets. faults faults
Brookcs.... !
Wilding.......
T E,s1i1sih 8
THIRD SET
Rrooles and wndine. - 45ttt3 g
FroitIheiin anu Double
Aces Places outs. Nets faults,
Brookes....... : Z
Wnding......
t,ro,,ger 3
RECAPITULAT1oN.
Sets Games. Pts
prookss and Wilding....... Is y
Frojtzheim and Kreuzer.... ~.
Aces. Places. outs, Nets faults
$ $ ::::::. ( !: i:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
ResOlute TO Fore in
Yacht Club Cruise

food tide. with little or no wind. the
fleet made only slow progress from .
TO 3 o'clock. II took the Resolute :
hours o. minutes 81 seconds TO DO tne
seven and one-half miles OF the second
leg of their course, which lay south-
west from the first mark, and the van
itic % minutes SO seconds longer tnan
that. As soon as the Resoiute ROUNDED
the second mark, which was A. >. Coch-
rams auxiliary steamer Aohlcan, sne
stood TO the southwark toward the
Long Island shore for twenty minutes
to cheat the tide, then, gybing to star
board, Captain Adams let her go Tor
the finish, some six miles away, there
then being a light breeze from the
southwest The Vanitie set spinnaker
to port Immediately after turning:
The times taken at the turn Of the
big sloops were: Resolute, 5;24:2o;
Vanitie, 5:55:0O.
New York Yacht Club oruise--summary OF
first squadron run. July 81, 1914, Glen cove
to Smithtown Bay. Wind T. y. H. hsnt ="
Starters. fifteen schooners. thirteen sloops.
Prizes the navy challenge cups winner
schooner cup, Irolita; sloop cup, Lena 'uP
defence Yachts Especial price. Resoute from
-
Time allowance anitie allows Resolute :
minutes seconds over the thiriy-hve-mhe
course. -.
i1:s5l-Irolita. T.. " Clark. 6:il So :Oo:50.
Schooners Glass d, course % miles, starr
1l.35l-Vagrant, II. 5. vanderbilt DO
s:20:j4; Princess, Lloyd Demarest' S;pe'S'-
ScSooners oclass c. course q miles. start
lI.s0-Savarona. Howard Clark, did no!
finish: ARIEL +. l.. Leland. sIt:5O-s:S9:5o.
SlOops t5O-foot class. course . miles start
II :3O)-Spartan. Edmund Randolph, I;Z2;It-
1926: Samuri. W. T.. Dodge. did not hnish'
Pleione. T.. =. irwin, 1:0SI2-1:3SI2; Carolina
III. Pembroke Jones. did not finish.
sIOOPs-CLASS H-COURSE, % MILES
START. 1115.
Yachts. Start. Finish. Elapsed Corrected
Tsnitie ...ii:i7:Oo 5000 9IsAs sIsa2
Sloops Glass y. course g miles. start II -
-Dorello !. George Bachelor. did not finish :
Alice c. T. Keller, did not finish.
II :c5l-Niladi, George 9. Scott. did not finish :
Venona. Edgar Palmer did not inish' ta-
diant did not finish; Queen Nab, Hendoh
Chubb. did NOT finish.
New York Yacht club 30-foot class course
g miles, start II :20)-Lena, ogden VI Reid
not timed; Juanita, John r. Pratt, not timed ;
Carlita, G.. Il. Kulenkampf. not timed
hlera, J. l.. Cutler. not timed; Banzai, ed
mund Lang not timed.
Sound schooners course q miles. start
n :20l-Alicia not timed; MORA, Clarkson
Cowl, not timed.
Forty-foot schoouers course % miles start
Il:2J)-Hopewell, I. r.. Raymond. not timed;
Ahmakola. H. c. smith, not timed; While
away c. X. G. Billings, not timed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
Saratoga Entries.

Saratoga, July 31.-The entries Tor
tomorrow are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01

Ashlook. ch. e.. by Ashland A.
GeTt r' ana b. m. by John r. Gentry
81. t. Murray ........................ z
r. Gentry H. l.. Murray. ......... , :
Colonel o.. b. 3. (James) ............... ; >
King charlie, b. g.. BY Electric King
tRCaVeS) .....................s.... \ =
Countess Kohl. Dix. m, by Fred Kohl
Bii MeeT Gryan br. &. by Alden G.
GRedd5 ' .....t.....e..........,.......,5 3
Major. Dr. G., BY Major Fuller CIo-
Dsilan. 70. h.. by The Director Gen
pa Parkep 80 10 or
'res' Time ATe' 2:i5H. 2:i4is. 2:iri.
PACING-2:A CLAss-PURSE $1,000
Elisha Jay. br. s. by Baronmoro
Murray .............,,..s. '.s...'..' !
Susie NJ. Blk m, b. Great Medium
Twana b. b"p NJ by oaono (Berryj......5
Madge Fuller. b. m. BY Major Fuller !.
po M9hre) by Boreal ,findsc.
e-Em-Bee, oh. &, By Treasure
HANKS 'Bfenin. br. $. by Beliini dad. -.
chief Justice. blk. r., BY Judge d 5 Dir
Time. 2:i2i4, 2:l2A. 2Ia'4-
TRoTrING-2:2O CLASS-PURSE, $1,000.
Venice Belle. b. m. by Axworthy
Gasoln ...........................1 /
Porder Scout, or. $, by Border Knight
U'itmanl .........s..... 'ss.'. .'''''-.',.
N9 9bictsr g.; Or. M oy N
Fva TangIay. br. M, by Peter the
Great (ScotO...... .........'. .,'......,
p ~5 %sSf y = : H.. s. ps@.S Murray
Little Ella A.. blk. m. b. Lynn Bel A.
fHOrnl ...s..t..sssss 800 s'sss. o - -
Cecilia Diilor, b. m. by Montsuk Dill
Time. 2ljiz. s:1ns. 215fl.