davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-09
FOOT-AND-MOUTH Orders
Freer Shipment of Stock Permitted in
Areas Under Modified Quaran-
tines Is Explained

Washington, ID. c.. Dec. 9.-Since
the publication of Various orders modi-
flying the Federal quarantine declared
on account of the foot and mouth dis
ease, the authorities here have received
numerous inquiries with regard to the
exact meaning of the regulations now
in force
The quarantines which were declared
at the beginning of the outbreak pro-
hihited the shipment of cattle, sheep,
other ruminants and swine into the
qt arantined area for any purpose save
that of immediate slaughter, and pro-
hibitod absolutely the shipment of such
stock out of the quarantined area.
Since then the guarantees in parts of
some States, notably Michigan, Illinois,
Indiana, Pennsylvania. Kentucky, Iowa
and Wisconsin, have been modified so
that they now permit the shipment of
live stock into these areas for all pur-
poses, and the shipment of live stock
out for immediate slaughter at places
where the Federal meat inspection serv-
ice is maintained. s
Certain counties, however. have been
exempted in each Of these States from
the privileges granted by the modified
quarantine. Into these counties no
stock can be shipped out except after
preliminary inspection and certifca-
tion by the Federal authorities. In
the areas under modified quarantine
various restrictions governing the ship
ment of earcasses, hides, hay, straw,
etc. have also been removed.
1t is probable that further modifca
tions of the quarantines viii be made
in the near future. In these cases it
is expected that the same procedure
will be followed. and the counties into
which feeding stock cannot be shipped
and in which inspection is demanded be-
fore export shipments are made will be
specifically named in each order.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-09
INvENTs NoN-s1NKABLE SHIP
Reading Tailor Secures U. s. Patent
on Air Commandment Device

Reading, Pa, Dee. 9.-Augustus No
gar, an Austrian tailor of this city, has
secured patent from the United States
Patent Bureau, Washington, for a non
sinkable ship.
His invention consists of success
sion of air compartments placed at the
bow and stern and on both sides of
the vessel. Built in this manner, the
vessel, he says, may be split in two in
the centre or cut in two lengthwise or
into four parts and each part will
float. The vessel may be "stove in y
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-09
To Be Continued.
SILVER KILLS A sHBARsMAN
Seemingly Harmless Hurt Takes Head
of a Family of Ten

Lebanon, Pa, Dee. 9.-cyrus Long,
of Reinoehlsville, died yesterday from
blood poisoning, following intense suf-
fering, leaving wife and eight chill
dren.
Long, who was AZ years old and en-
ployed as a shearsman in local scrap
iron yard, ran silver of wood into a
finger while building chicken coop on
Thanksgiving Day.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-09

Trexler, whose will provided that aft
er the death of his wife and his father
his estate go to the man who should
then be Mayor, for the establishment
of an orphanage in Allentown.
The estate is variously estimated al
s6S,000 to $4,000. 1t has been sug
gested that an entirely new institution
be established at the old Allentown
College for Women, which is offered for
sale at $4,000.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-09
CONDEMN QUARANTINE AGENTS
Charges of Severity and Lack of Pre-
caution Made at Institute

Lancaster, Dee. At yesterday s
meeting of the Farmers Institute at
Millersville the State quarantine es-
tablished on account of the foot and
mouth disease was condemned as un.
necessarily severe. and severe criticism
was passed upon the charging of ex-
orbitant fees for issuing permits for
moving stock and hay from the farm
Tt was made clear that the lack of CO.
operation on the part of the farmer
was due to his feeling that his inter
ests are not being cared for.
Federal and State veterinarians were
condemned for not exercising proper
precautions in passing from infected
premises to places not infected.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-09

Mr.. Baylor having most eagerly sup
piled such cash as his guest sugges ted
be might require. There was need for
haste on Cecil's part-the time was
very short during which he could raise
money on his mine and save from
mortgage foreclosure and sale Croft
laigh manor. Betty he had been un.
able to find since she had handed him
the revolver. and so he was forced to
depart without saying goodby. Nor did
he see. when well out from the town
a slight figure that from its place OF
conceaiment beside the road ga7ed
with wistful eyes until the numbering
stage disappeared in the haze of dis,
lance.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-09

some Of them the rlrnr>i III tile cuun
ty. tut she invrd me. and we'd meet
when we rullt.l uulpknuwn To her tn.
ther Course dltini hare 20 IL her
Old Hrud|r>uu the rich bunker
'Out III tie !tg world lie nIi@nin II
cnnllted 81 much. nut he was the great
man - ShadvtiatH AMI terrible naughty
How II ali nl"nt ml,r ended don I
Snow. OIn Henderson would never
nave dttaiicu al tnk'h um iui" hi
fa1nIy auH '"r~ .us,~ uut the KIM H.
ie:l n'
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-09
ORDERS TRExLER ESTATE SALE
$6S,OOO to $4,000 Expected for AL
lentown Orphanage

Allentown, Dee. 9.-District Attor-
ney Lawrence H. Rupp yesterday pre-
sented to court the petition of Mayor
Charles W, Rim for an order of sale
in the estate of the late Henry A
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-09

Artistic Printing at star-Independent.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-09

As an EDUCATIONAL
work alone, the Bible de-
nands a place in every
home-and this new IL
Illustrated BIBLE en-
hances the value 100 per
cent. for purposes OF
LEARNING. 1t portrays
ACTUAL SCENES in a
way that permanently
impresses the reader with
the FACTS OF HISTORY.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-09

and every portion filed to the brim
with water, he says, and still the ship
will not sink.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-09
PRESENTED BY THE
STAR-INDEPENDEN7
TO EVERY READER

who presents one certificate such as
are printed daily on another page,
together with the stated amount that
covers the necessary EXPENSE items
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-09
Cumberland Valley Railroad
In Effect May "a, 1914.
r-atas Iaaye Harrishmrn

In E1ect May q, 1914.
Trains Leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and Martinsburg, at
500, 1850 a. M. '3.4U p. m.
For Hagerstown, Chambersburg and
intermediate stations, at 1908 ESQ.
~ll.o3 a M. 'S.4O. 5.Sz. '7.40. 1l.01
D. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9.4s a. M. 2.IS, 3.s7.
go, $50 p. m.
For Dillsburg at 5.03. '7.5O, and s11.5,
a. M, 2.1S. $40. $50. $50 p. m.
sDaily ALI other trains daily excepe
Sunday. II. TONGE,
H. A. RIDDLE. q. p. A. Supt
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-09
CHAPTER WI.
The HoIdup.

"HE light locomotive began to
labor as 1t breasted long
grade. and spattering rain of
soft coal cinders soon made the
rear platform even less inviting than
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
BEST SPOkllN PAGE In NEW YOkk aos 6EEe e1 al

ing third. Egan fouled to Honey.
viox was out. Cutshaw to Daubort.
Honey out the same way. Kelly
famed. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNIN0-Cutshaw was
thrown out by viox. Getx was out
the same way. McCarty singled to
right. Ragon n!ed 10 Carey. NO
RUNS.
Wagner walked. Wagner was out
stealing, McCarty to Cutshaw. Nc
Carly famed. Carey popped 70
Egan. NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING - Wagner threw
out Stengcl. Daubert singled to right.
Myers singled over second, Daubert
going to second. Wheat fouled to
Honey. Bgan doubled to left. scor-
ing Daubert and Myers. Cutshaw
tripled to right field bleachers. scor-
ing Egan. Getz was out, viox to
Collins fouled to McCarty. Cole
man walked. Adams popped to Egan.
Ragon tossed out viox. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING-McCarty life
ed TO Carey. Raglan vent out to
Honey unassisted. Stehgel went out
the same way. NO RUNS.
konetchey beoA out an infield tap.
Kelly reached first on Hkan's error.
Honey stopping at second. Wagner
forced Kelly at second, Egan TO Cut
shaw. Honey taking third. McCar-
~ was out, Egan to Daubert, Kon-
ey scoring. and Wagner stopping at
second; Carey lifted to Cutshaw.
FIFTH INNTNG-Daubsrt fouied 70
Honey. Myers flied to viox. Wheat
famed. NO RUNS.
Collins grounded to Daubsrt. Cole
man famed. Adams trlpled to deep
left centre. Viox singled over short.
Adams scoring. Honey popped to
Cutshaw. ONE RUN.
SIXTH INNING - Wagner tossed
out Egan. Cutshaw singled over first.
Getz singled TO right, sending Cut
shaw TO third. On the squeeze play
McCarty punted and was thrown out
by Adams. while Cutshaw scored.
Getz taking second. Ragon popped TO
Wagner. ONE RUN.
Kelly singled To centre. Wagner
lined to 0etz and Getz threw to Dau-
bert. doubling Kelly of first. Me-
Carly singled TO right. Carey singled
TO centre. Mccarthy stopping at Sec
ond. Cutshaw tossed out Collins. NO
RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
WINNERS At OTTAWA:

FIRST RACE-Purse $500: two
year-old maidens: Ave furlongs.--
Carrie Orme. 1os (Vandusen). . to 10,
to and to s, first; Anna Rose. 1Os
(Metcaif), e 10 I, 9 TO / and 4 to S,
second; Argent. los tObert), 8 to ],
to and to s, third. Time, 1.Os.
Brookcress, Lady May, Hugh, Pied
Piper. Meelicka and Scion also ran.
SECOND RACE--Purse $500; maid
ems all ages, foaled in Canada; maiden
Jockeys: FIVE and half furlongs.--T.
p. Conner. 116 (Jennings). Z to 1, 2
to l and even. first; Booser, III
BROWN, ~ to I. to 1 and to 1,
second: suivez Moi. 100 tJelly), s TO
/. 2 to I and even, third. Time, III,
CANINE Jean, Llsle Hose, Fallen Angel
Vivian 8. and Dublin Girl also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purss $500; selling
four year. olds and up; steepleehase
short course; about two mlles.--Hu-
mility. 1874 (kohler). 10 to s, 8 to 6 and
8 to 6. first; Joe Gaiety. 131 (McAfee'
s to I, 3 to 1 and even, second: Nal.
aga, 13S (Dupee). 2 to 1, 8 to 10 aud .
to 6, third. Time-3.54 rs. Bacchante
Port Arlington. Incitatus and The
African also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500; con-
ditions; three year odds and up: one
mile-Stout Heart, 100 (Warrington)
to l. 2 to l and even. first; Har-
bard. 107 (MetcalD, 10 to I, I to l and
8 to s, second: Sandbar. LOT (De.
ronde), 10 to l, 4 to l and 2 to I
third. Time. Lac 3-5. Moving Pic.
ture. Warlock, Inkle, Ray o. Light
Lochiel also ran.
| uyuyr,rI uACE-p,,rsa eEno. .A
YEAR olds and up; selling; six FUR.
longs out Of the chute.-Marjorie A.
li3 (Tpalin), I to 6, 2 to 8 and I TO 5
won; DR.. II. l.. SwarengeI ia (Cole.
mani, Is to I. 6 to and>S to /, sec
ond; Dicks Pet. 100 (Callahan). Z tc
/. 9 to and to 10. third. Time
i.16. Gordon, Droll. Rubicon IL.
Harry Shaw. Sigma Alpha. Astroio.
ger. Cliff Stream and Cowl also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
OTTAWA ENTRIES.

OTTAWA, Ont. Aug. 26.-Entries
for o-morrow's races follow:
FIRST RACE-i'ur.e 94Vc selling for three
year Slds and ng tssied in Canada; ono nile s.d
Prone. 20; Puritan Lass. ion; ..lra Heart
l0 sScS t'''ai sAd So rS.''nns lc'' handicap,
miles; short course. --tieo. Eno $50: Gun Cottos
" TiIRb RACE. 800; selling: for shr,.
Arolds and up; five and . half iurionss-Chsd
iSt I iSs; Dutch Rock. III McciintSci. HI
Casriey b Brown, los: Magic star g. "'ne' 'aa'
FOCRrH RACE-rurse $500: Ottawa Js.ior
Purse: for trD-yeAr-olds six furlonxv ont a.
chute.-Sr Edgar. 100; Ormpls. ii2; EiAsn
Alien, l0T: Heeuan. ITO: kopjs Imp. 100: lie
'FfitTh RACEz-puue 500; selling; three
fsn. 49, 49, INIT ddS S 'r lis! h a s
SIXTH kACE-fnrss 500: selling; three.
Ss.ao ,o o 10y Va s o, anf VII HoS" aSo'i
nv ! sgss; iiS Si.;s chsi. is; Hss Ia.
SEVENTH RKCE--Purse $500; selling; tire,
ysar-olds and ro: one and one sixteenth miiss -
us Usher, l0l: ..Colquitt. 100: John Graham
| 100; .Shellock HOLMES, 100; Dilstory, iii
Early Light, Ill; Mediator. III.
| sAppIentice allowance. Weather clear. TfNsh
fast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
GIANTS
~
Continued from First Page.)

Mathewson to check me tumbling
Giants on their backward slump. He
was opposed by Slim Sallce.
FIRST INNING-Snodgras out.
Higgins to Magee. Doyle safe on
Huggins's tumble. Burns sacrificed,
Sallee to Magee. Fletcher popped to
Magee. NO RUNS.
Higgins singled to left. Magee
out. Matty to Merkle. Dolan hit to
Fletcher. who threw TO Grant. getting
Higgins at third. Dolan out steal
ing. Meyers to Doyle. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING-Murray out,
Hugsins to Masee. Grant died to
Magee. NO RUNS.
Miller lined to Snodsrass. Wilson
sent up a high ny OF Doyle. Cruise
out, Merklc unassisted. NO RUNS
THIRD INNING-Merkle sent n
long ny to Dolan. Mathewson famed.
Miller and Magee settled Snodgrass.
NO RUNS.
Back grounded to Doyle. winso
lined to Doyle. Doyle tossed ont
sailee. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INN1NG-Doyie popped
TO Miller. Miller and Magee retired
Burns. Higgins threw out Fletcher.
NO RUNS.
Huggins lifted to Fletcher. Magee
out, Merkle to Matty. who covered
the bag. Fletcher threw out Dolan.
NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING-wilson backed UP
TO the pavilion fence for Murray'a
line drive. Grant singled to right
Meyers hit into n double play. Beck
to Higgins to Magee. NO RUNS.
Miller lined to Murray. Wilson also
sent long ny TO Murray. Cruise fooled
to Fletcher. NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
Z UNFORTUNATELY. should VIII
. lard and johnson be matched

fake" rumors viii surely 20
~ rounds, and whether or not thare
Nc any truth In them the sport Of
6oxlng would suffer serious injury.
JeAnson has absolutely killed all pdo.
non11lty Of believing his bouts now
are On the level. His written agree.
Doot In the Moran affair. by which
00rAu was to receive certain In
creased share Of the receipts II he
1i0n't 20 eight rounds. published In
1nglish and French papers. settled
~ . fighter. Dissipation and easy
living have left him far less effec.
live aghting machine. His endur-
onco has gone, and after boxing q
Few rounds he loses his strength and
Alttiug power. SO II 10 quite natural
10 suspect that he might frame. up
Ihie bouts to make SURF of winning,
sDey him for losing a vsluuble title.
Il Personally I'd like to see Willard
hight johnson. He would proba biy
<beat the dusky champ. Willard q
Naturally a defensive fighter like
'Johue0n. and he wouldn't run into
Aoything through over eagerness.
when hurt he hits a terrific punch or
two before his natural caution re-
7turos. He uses a fast and hard left
U8Os anu ne mas great advantages In
Dseight. reach. weight and strength
Five years ago Willard would have
bad no chance with Johnson; to-day
lts 2 different matter. As johnson
- al In.
N But It isn't likely johnson and
NHtIlard ever will fight. There'n bs
mo boxing In Europe or England fol
tDomo time. Even II there were John
tDoo would be barred because Of tn,
DgogAn agreement In his handwriting
- widely published. lie can't iigh
<hDy one in Australia. as no has beeI
l1AooluteIy barred In that country
tfAn1 he cart come back here an.
kWouldp't be allowed to fight II he dl,
<cons. Johnson Is Nat broke. gettin,
toiong on meagre pickings In tn,
y :Sou6eville llne-more meagre thai
t4ovor now because OF the big wal
X tAnother reason TO think he'd be In
& fproper frame OF mind TO lose a titls
4 1he best thing. under all circum
/. <otanoes. IL to cut johnson out OF a
3 <Go)c1alation. BY his own actions h
y ~ barrsd from competition In q
tcouhtyles where boxing Is o recoC
xn1oo1 sport. Let Willard. Gunboa
G1j1h. Jeanette. Langford. San Nc
y ~ 40 whetever other good ne
g>0qQ 4f1t ~ ovt-a41 then W.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
CHAMPION M'lOUCHl|N
0UTCLASSED WRIGHT
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Boston Man Won but Three
Games in Match Against
Californian at Newport.

NEWPORT. n. l.. Aug. 2s.-of the
thfSty-two players left In the running
for the fourth round OF the national
lawn tennis tournament to-day New
York had tho largest contingent.
There were twelve players from the
metropolitan district. six from Bos-
ton. fve from Philadelphia, four from
San Francisco. two from Providence
and ono each from Pittsburgh. Bait.
more and Newport.
The match between Maurice q. Nc.
Loushlin Of San Francisco, national
champion. and Irving c. Wright Of
Boston was selected for the Grand
stand court. Wright. who IL . broth.
or Of Bsals c. Wright. former national
champion. holds the Southern cham
| pionship.
Mclaughlin outclasssd Wright TO
such an extent that the Bostonian
won but three games In the match,
which occupied thirty-thres minutes
playing time. Tho champion handlod
Wrisht's chop strokes a. II they were
/ tho simplest Of tennis problems, whila
many of his own returns were m
| playable from the other side Of the
net. The scores were, 60. e-3, {"
/ So fast was the play up to noon that
( ten matches In the fourth round wore
decided In straight sets. All the favor
ties came through in these matoAos
and. a. a rule. were not pushed at any
time. Summary:
| All comers' tournament, sinG1oa.
] fourth round:
| e. F. Fottre.l, San Francisco, bat
c. L. Childs. Pittsburgh. 80. 80.
60.
N. W. Niles. Boston, bsat Dean
Mathey. Crawford. N. J.. -. 80.
R. N. Williams, ID, ph,lads,ph,a,
beat A. 9. Dabney. Boston. $500.
r. L. Murray. San Francisoo, beat
n. A, Mckinney. Providence -.
W. J. clothisr. Philads,pA,a, bsA.
Leonard Beekman. New York. -.
W. M. washburn. New York. beat
n. A: Throckmorton. New York. 81.
W. F. johnson, Philadelphia, beat
II. d. Harvey. New York. - 81.
q. p. Gardner IT,. Boston, ssa,
Richard Stevens, New York, 81. 80,
lea.
NJ. e. Mclaughlin. San Francisco,
beat ]. c. Wright. Boston. 80. 81,
6-1.
=. p. Pearson, Newport, beat p, r.
Wright. Philadelphia. -. el. 81.
! T. r. Pell, New York. beat H. c.
Owen. Providence. 60. 60. 6-1.
q. r. Touchard. New York, beat
+. II. Whitney. Boston. 60. 50
6-3. 4-6, 12-10.
G. A. Major. Tampa. Fla. beat q
Thayer Jr, Philadelphia, 81. 80.
, s-3, 49,, 10-8.
C. ]. Grimm. San Francisco. bea,
J A. d. Hammett. New Rochelle. N
Y, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26

Smith singled to left, sending Agier
Donald fled out to Chouinard. Chase
flied to Anderson. NO RUNS.
Louden juggled Hofman's hit and
took second on sacrifice, Anderson 10
Chase. Holt singled over Loudsn's
head, scoring Holman. Land died 10
Mcdonald. Finneran famed. ONE
RUN.
NINTH INNING - Hanford was
thrown out By Westerziil. Holt got
under Downey's ny. Blair nned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
PLAYS RECORD
GOLF IN THE WEST

George Sargent Of Washington. d. c..
turned In the lowest score Of the early
starters In tho morning round Of the
vestern open golf tournament to-day,
nisying the is holes In 70. two stokes
below par. His total score yesterday
J. II. Barnes. Philadelphia. who tied
'tuusned IN 8 - to-day. making his total
~ TSssrSsrt ss.ees. Inyese L + ek 9
!; X; =: s. i,:s s::ssass: =. .i:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
TRIAL BY JURY,
10 TO 1,F|RSI IN
GRABBAGSTAKE
Capt. Cassatt'S Two-Year-Old
Wins Feature Race at
the Spa Track.
Ispecis, TO The Evening World,

Especial to The Evening World,
SARATOGA RACE TRACK. Aug.
2s.-Capt. f. b. Cassatt added an
other stake to his credit here this
afternoon when Trial BY Jury beat
home a field Of fifteen In tho Grab
Bag Handicap. worth $4,000 to the
winner.
Top o. the Morning was a good
second and Lady Barbary a fast run
ming third. The start was far from
being up to the Mars Cassidy stand
ard and several lost whatever chance
they might have had just as soon as
the barrier was sprung.
Sea She'll. Top o'The Morning and
Trial bv Jury got nyius breaks.
Sea Shell. however. was soon out
run by Top o. the Morning. who led
all the way to the stretch. where
Trial by Juryi, who was In . contend
ing position right behind. caught him
and drew away to a clever victory.
The race looked big scramble behind
these three.
FIRST RACE.
Adelaide 7. won the opening event
| by a nose from Tranid after q thrill
ing drive in the last sixteenth Of a
mile. TraRid was away very badly
and really didn't start running until
we'll into the stretch. Then she
closed from sixth place very fast,
and, although she was catching AIDE
laide T. with every stride, Just failed
to get up. Adelaide T. ran behind
Isirose to the stretch. and when the
latter quit took command. Frederick
L.. up with the pace all the way. was
third. two lengths behind Tranid.
SECOND RACE.
Old Salt won the steeplechase
Handicap. but only after Tuckey, his
rider. had scared his hackers by lay
ing out Of II altogether too long
Tuckey left the issue to a race on the
nat. and In that he got up to beat
all the way until half mile from
home, and then moved up in uncanny
fashion to win as already told. Biz
Sandy. natural nat runner. made
most Of the pace, firing only at tn,
end. to be beaten out Of the place b!
Nosegay.
! THIRD RACE.
Analf, under one Of those patien
rides Of Joe McCahey. won the mil
selling race. third on the card. Nc
Galley lay back until the FAR turn
while Mr.. Sniggs. Crossbun, O'Sulh
van and Well Known were runnin,
in the order named. Then he moye'
up with Amalf and, stealing the raj
at the home turn. he came ava,
under q mild drive. Old Ben. VIII
lay of Of the pace, looked dangerou
: at the stretch turn. but he was car
. ried out by Mr.. Sniggs. At that h
came fast through the stretch whel
IL was too late. Well Known wa
along in time to be third.
FIFTH RACE.
Spearhead showed a form somer
sault in winning the fifth race at
fancy price. Last time out in goin
that he Is supposed to prefer h
pulled up last. Last Friday no ra
third to the stretch. then came ava
like a champion.
He stall, ed Off Manasseh's challeng
and at the end had half a length I
spare. Working Lad. the favoritt
|, finished q poor third. He's anothe
who Is hard to guess. Water Wslle
and Ambrose made the pace only I
quit when the pinch came.