davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
s125O, s135O, s15 s16.5O s1S s2O,s22.5O S25 s2750
OVERCOATS AND BAIAfACAANS

The average price Of all commod- ities on October first was practically the same as on December first of Last year, somewhat higher than on Octo- Der first last year, but materially be- low the quotations on October 1, 1912: There has been a material decline from the high point in average com modity prices reached on August 18th of this year.
 The adjournment Of Congress will have the usual effect of giving an inn petus to business, but the effect will, of course, be much less than would have been the case had Congress a,d- journed previous to the outbreak of the war in Europe. While the war affects every industry and every line unfavorably in some respects, it pre- sents an unusual opportunity for the increase of American manufactures. It has been authoritative1y stated that 75 per cent of the manufactured goods which we are accustomed to import can be made in America, and the opening of the Federal Reserve banks, which will occur between now and December 1 9th, will make it some what easier to 6nance this increased output of some of our factories as well as the necessary establishment of some new industries.
 Within the past few weeks we have witnessed a situation unpar aIleIed in the history of the world. We have passed through the worst of it without serious consequence, aside from our present losses and we are now on the eve of a business develop 1nent which cannot fail to make LiIe United States a greater financial and commercial power.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
STOPS HEADACHE.
 PAIN, NEURAL CHA
Don't suffer! Get a dime pack of Dr. James Headache
 Powders.

You can clear your head and re- Heve dull, splitting dr violent throb- ping headache in a moment with a pr. James Headache Powder This old-ttme headache relief acts almost magical1y. Send some one to the drug store now for a dime package and a few moments after you take a powder you will wonder what became of the headache, neuralgia and pain Stop suffering-it's needless. Be sure you get what you ask for.-Adv
 Farmer wand Ads. one cenr Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

w. M HaIfacres Dexter, Mo-, bought Foley Kidney Pills for MrA Halfacre, who was down on her back with kidneys so sore he had to help her move. He says: ''She would cry with pain across her kidneys, but af- ter she took the second bottle of Fo- ley Kidney Pills, she was as we'll and strong as ever" Hindle Drug Store. Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
FLYNN BESTS LEVINSKY
Local Lisht Heavy Avoids Counic
In All Hut One Round.

Perky Flynn. the New England hsa,,.
weight, outpolnted and outpunched ia,
Ting Levlnsky, the local light heavy, ye,
terday at the Christmas SHOW ~ ~.
broadway Sporting club In Brooklyn
Throughout the ten rounds Flynn Was n.
aggressor. Besides landing the create
number OF clean blows Flynn also uacke
the heavier punch, II was not ur, the
eighth round that LoyinsNy managed 10
show anything. II was the only round H.
Levlnsky's favor with the exception a.
she third and tenth. which were ever.
Flynn had the better Of the bout
Several times Flynn landed heavy
right to Leyinsky's midsection. causing
the latter 10 gasp. In the secorl round
Flynn let fly well directed blow % 'he
mouth. starting the clarc'. Nfto- tF,'
Lcviuslty Gid not take amy urree,.sa..
chances. He refused to mix Is aui the
only action was the result OF I,vr,'- ur.
i;inE efforts to make his oppo. e. So.
something. In the eighth Lcrir-t W.
unable to have his choice and vas .o.ce.
to work his fms. and iu the oNcltnee a.
blows FLYNN u's uorsted Tho ,v.I.i..
were: Lcvinsky, 1851. Flynn. 10" r
the two other ten round bouts Young Er
defeated Nattv Murphy and lem Maze
trimmed Joe DAILY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
CINDER PATH STARS ENTERED.
80 Are Field Athletes In Garden
Charity Meet Tonight.

There will lie big gathering OF ath-
letic fans IN Madison square Garden to-
night for the save a home meeting in
which neary every man OF note In the
metropolitan district has entered. Boxes
and seats have been literally subscribed
for by followers OF the sport who are
interested in the charitable work TO be
furthered by the games.
Among the long distance men engaged
are Hauncs i<olchmainen, the premier
distance runner Of the world. Harry
Smith. the two mile champion OF the a.
y. L., and Nick GlauakopulOs. the Greek.
who won the junior croSs-country cham
pionship recently. Homer Baker and
Martin HAYES of Princeton divide favor!t-
ism for the Goo yard special race and
the sprint will have Alvah r. Meyer Of
the Irish American \. g. as scratch man.
The hurdle race may give a line on the
winner of the hurdle event at the junior
championship. AZ the contestants include
Trenholm OF dartmouth, kaufman OF
PENNSYLVANIA. Jack Filler and Ike Lowell
Irish American \ &. IN the standing
broad jump the issue will hc fought by
the Adams brothers. Leo Goehring, Ed
Zines and Buhlcr. For the high jump
Wesley VI. Olcr. Jr., Paul Thompson Of
colby. Eddie Jennings and Cadv of Cor
nell viii be the principal competitors. All
the IRISH american hcavyweights are en-
tered for the iifty-siN pound event for
height and the shOtput.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First Rncc-Fiye furlong, Minnie T.. loa
tCoilnsl, . 10 t. 20 ana ! to .. won.
Alice Teresa. lOj tC,arkl, 20 I. : 20 : and
, TO b. second; Marie Coghil. no tRlrcn.
6 to l. to / and even. thrd. Thine. toe . -.
Austri, Baumingo. Upland King, Drwdrop
and Lady Mint also ran.
no ,Bookcrl, $ to |. TO and to ., won
Louis Des Cognets, li5 tMCCanel, 20 to !.
to ! and to /. second Fanem lhl'. ~
Time, 1903 Id. petit Rleu. fcliut, Black
Sheep and Compton also ran.
Third Receive fnrinngs-pr'mar 1@i
los ,Feeutyl, > 10 J. 3 10 and ont. won,
Thistle Belle, los tM,tcalu, 70 T., TO 4
and out. second; Satrhuur, 1903 tro0iusl,
to /, to 3 and out, ,hird, Time. los
Fnthom and bonanza also ran
Fourth Race ,ons ,mil"-Rlngilng. iiO
tMcCabe), . to I, 20 and out, won;
Brynlimah, 9s callahan, 6 to t. . to
aud out, second; lIocuir, llS tMoiesworthl
. to |. TO and out, third. Time ! 80 80
Grover Hughes also ran.
Finn Ricc-FiYc iurlpugs-Wlli Rear
l0G tCol!lnSl, to b, TO ami ! 20 q
won; Nifty, l05 (Actuul, to /, 10 and
q 10 5. second; Cisko, no tMptb, "a to +
6 to ! and \ To @, third. Time. los 50
Oblivion. DR., Neufer and Kid Nelson also
Sixth Race--One mile--Rose oNcul. II,
(MCCalel, 3 10 |, to and out won
Amlty ITO ,Bookcrl, . to !. oven and out
.,oud: Sleepland, lO5 Loudcrl, Q to /
oven and out. third Time, l:sG Burn
Candle ana Kclse'ta also rcn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
BENDER IRATE AT SHAWKEY.
Dor.n't Like story That lie Is n
Has Been. as Reported.

pHrtApELPHIA, Dec. ej.--Ch.cf Bender
is irate because OF the story alleged "a
come from Shawkey. in which the latter
stated that Plans and Bender We're done
and never would pitch winning ball again
IN the American League. and that both
were used only against teams they could
beat To this Bender said:
~ Shawkey really said that then
stand convinced there is no gratitude IN
baseball among PLAYERS. ! taught shaw
key all ! know about pitching and then
for him 10 come out with tho statement
credited to him is showing a spirit which
actually startes mo. | hardly believe IL
H. true, ana will not believe 1t until
see Shtwkey and learn the truth of the
matter.
The chief Is spending the winter hero
at his Toga home devotug his time 70
his sporting goods business and tran
shooting. AT whi,l he is one of the best
in the business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
DAILY MAKES RECORD
FOR TAKING PUNCHES
Assimilates Thousand or Moro
Blows From Williams. but
Never Hits Floor.
REFUSES TO FIGHT BACK

johnny Daily didn't win the worla'. b,,
tam weight championship from Kid WI
Jams at the Pioneer sporting club vos..
day afternoon. Daily took an unrorci.,r
beating instead. lie stuck to his rl,- b..
manfuilv and the wonder Of Il all was ,h,.
lie was stil on his feet at the end OF TO-.
rounds Williams hit him so often tina, Ga.
brought cries OF "Stop 1t 90 from tho CROW,
"a early az the third round. Every MI,
ute the spectators expected to see Referee
Patsy Haley call n halt.
II wouldn't have looked so bad had Da.,
fought back. In the whole ten rounds no
didn't lash out with more than a ha's
dozen punches. lie took n Thousand iol.
TO the Jaw, and Wlliams's left 'huld.a
against his short ribs So often tia, D..
left side was as rcd az Walter johnson,
face was when they told him he rad
pony mp that Sc. 900 to the Feds
Days was a miserable attempt n, rrl,
Ing. All he seemed anxious to do was a.
the limit, and ne did-at taking pun!s.
mont. Days courage made plain the Z,
that Kld Williams cannot hit. Hes -ror.
and Is always hitting, but his oppone.,
seldom hit the floor.
Only once did IL look like Daly was r.
ing down. That was in the NTH Wll!ar.
caught him Wild swing ana Daily vo,
clear across the ring, falling finally i'm,
Haleys arms. Had II not been for 't.
fact that Haley was trying to avoid a CO.
lision DAILY would have gone down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
SCHCOLBOYS TO RUN INDOORS.
season VIII Herin Tonight with
Two trmory Meets.

The first OF the seasons Indoor
scholastic meets will be held tonight.
Two arc scheduled. one being the tenth
annual meet of StuYNeslut II gh school.
at the SeNenty-iirst Regiment Armory,
and the other The seventh annual meet
of Manual Training High School. at the
Fourteenth Regiment Armory. Brooklyn.
Eight hundred entries have been received
Tor the Stuy vcSuut games, 500 iiout ia.
students OF the school and the remaining
number from tVenty-elght outside schools.
tn outsiders win compete in the six open
events. Following the track and field
games there will be J.. :. A. L. basket
ball game. ion which StuyVcsant will Ice
oppos II by the Eastern District i've
The Manual Training meet will Ice closed
with the exception Of the football relay
race. This race - open to all the high
and prep schools of the city which are
represented 10y teams on the Gridiron. The
fastest four men OF the respective elevens
viii measure strides. \ go yard run and
q 1880 yard run, both haud!caps, will be
run under the auspices of the Fourteenth
Regiment A 4. Girls will give an eX-
hibtion OF folk dancing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

n Walter Johnson los, fifteen pounds IN
tne shree weeE' ne F%'Gg INA, %S9 ah
has turned It back Is II not likely that he
g report or b 10 t Grh s asS spring
While Hans Lobert Is playing the indie
pendents against organized baseball he
sam hsar whSn "'
Jumped TO the American League he thong n
Sunni i've yetrs co@trar, He insi, G az
on a document for only one season. In
the meantime peace wes declared and the
following season the Detroit manager cut
the barbrr's .alarv In two.
II appea.s from general activities through
S ur tSuP prrs ha vaRtage Of Wafer
Johnsou's Hop back. Every desert"r who
offered Inducements to follow suit The
Federals regard mis- counter rait with some
alarm and threaten who.eseie prosecutions
Both the indianapolis ana chicago Fed
sfsl League clubs arc saIi - b" hot on the
Columbus American AssoCi 'tinn club. Miller
has notified the management mat he viii
hold ou' for an Increase 81 salary.
Barney Dreyfufs now threatens to release
Jack Corry back TO D'uyc" unle's the
draf,ed by the Pirates stops fooiing Win
the Federals.
Sherwood Marces rescue n" tho Braves
cold. The former jtaIor Of he Thliics
vas PLAYING The eerentrir onineld'r as his
a proposition with Doom only in the event
that the catcher would h"iug tho smuggling
gardener into the independent fold
The Red SoN appear to have picked up n
pretty lively recruit in Charles shorten, who
topped the 6atters Of the Sew England
Lcagne IN lsli' shorten hit for .aij IN
s,s csiG ,n F"2 Wa t2rmHT Athlete A. Hsro pre-
Two Years IAN i've ia,ks is con IVA and and
that VIII come 10 him SAYS the Indian.
Charlie SomCrH saws he - wiling to give
five PLAYERS 10 col. kubpart and can't. Hus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
LOVIBOND'S CHRISTMAS
VERY NEARLY SPOILED
seventh Regiment Tennis star
Forced to Three Sets TO
Win Over Cragin.

Lawn tennis players % the Seventh
Regiment left the Yule log yesterday TO
play In the indoor tournament for the
championship OF their regiment on the
armory courts. Santa Claus almost gave
Arthur NJ Lovbond, tho playing through
champion OF the club a stocking full OF
coal. for he just barely missed defeat
At the hands OF " -. CragiH Jr, in
the second round.
II took the title holder three sets TO
beat Cragin 10y scores of %. -, 6--3.
but iuasmurh as he succeeded Il looks
as though he ought to have easy sail
ing for the rest OF the tournament. he
cause Cragin was the champion many
times before Lovihoui won Tho lite, and
appeared from the draw To he the hdri"e.
man that Lovhond had to play.
King Smith also reached the third
round. he defeated Gus;ave 9. Grcu2
in straight sets ~ 6-3. Ct. SIN u
played the game as II he had NOT lef, the
courts all year and his speed and strength
proved too much for Gr.uz. IN, latter
bad advanced TO the second round by
defeating J. l.. Anderson in the first at
-. IS.
A c. Postey had n very had Christ
mas H. played I'm tho championship
class and Class y also with cgul. Ia *
OF success. In class \ he gave George
81 Moore il. the orstwhle Columbia ath-
lete. a hard three set tussle in the first
round. but was eliminated by n s,pr, 90
e. 4-G. 90. poetley then went into
the first round Of class Il and was dowued
by Percy NJ Hall in another three set
match with scores ~ -. ID %.
A. J Mcheuua was another player who
Went into two classes. but he had a little
better luck. lie Was beaten badly In the
championship division hv Arthur : era
gin the latter taking straight sets az
G-i. 6--l. In the Y class, VI kenua
won from T.. Brsworth -. Go and
what was better Iuvk, no had drawn r
bye so that his victory put him In the
third round. The II ll-postlev and Nc
Eenna- Bosworth matches were the only
contests in class u.
There were two matches In class e also
A ID. Rockwell and i. +. Ackcr were
the winners OF these. Rockwell beat
w L. Rowley IN the first round 60,
- end Acker won from ". Griffin In
the second round at e, g. The
summaries:
seventh Regiment Championship Singles.
Glass \, Firs' Bouni-W r.. Crirlu. Jr.
defeated Il X. TomI'n. Jr.. f--e. GO.
Arthur $ Cragiu defeated \. = NJ E"urI.
e: ID; GeorFc q Moore, Jr a.;",' @. !!
Grcnz defeated J. J.. Anderson. -. IS.
second Hound Arthur NJ. LoylNnud u4-
frated " u. CrAClu. .Jg.. i--t. 1-', fr&.
King smith defeated iIst-'r Gr"uz.
class u, Singles, Firrt Reun1-rcrcy N.
second R1uud-A J McH"pua defeated
7. Bo-worth, -. Go
Class C. sinsI,en.. IE,!rst Ro"nl-,A- y
second RouuJ--F. T.. Arkcr defeated ".
Grfiin. "a. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26

STREAK JUSTIFIEs HER NAME.
Fast Ice Yacht Wins Three OF Four
Races on the Shrewsbury.

RED BANK, Dec. 25.-Thc Independent
Ice Yacht Club started the ice yacht rae
ing season to-day on the Shrewsbury
River with four events one was sailed
for the commodores cups and the other
three for points on the club champion
ship pennant
Everett Assay, sailing his fast ice Yacht
Streak won the first three races in fast
time and lost the final event to S. Vim
cent Wilis's Fidget by only 20 seconds
All the races were for six miles about n
triangular course. A brisk north wind
blew over the river morning and after
noon In the first race the yachts started
at IL :21 and sailed from stake in
front OF the Independent clubhouse to
Guiyon's Point and then up the Shrews-
bury to a stake or the steamboat dock
and return. The Streak was never headed
and finished at II al :55, sailing the race
in 20 minutes 55 seconds. The Fidget
finished second at II "a :OS. and Commo-
dore Ralph h. Sickels's l.. u. q. H. third
al IL :iJ :02
The second race was started ut $50, the
Strak finishing first at 10: 30. the
Fidgct second at 3 20 and l.. II. O. H.
third at 3 ;22 :25 In the third race. which
was started at 3 :4G. the Streak finished
at III ~. the T.. ". Q. ii. at 4:ll 20
and the Fidget at 4:13.
1t was getting dark when the Fidgct
finished winner In the fourth race.
Chester Mntons Spy started with the
other three ice yachts but withdrew AL
though the Streak passed the Fidget in
the third round OF this race the Fidgct
by favorable winds. regained the lead
and finished n winner by 20 seconds. The
start was made at :26 :05. the Fidget
finishing at 4 :bS :35. the Streak at
:5S $50 and p u. @. II. at 8 :0l :0j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
FOX SETS A STIFF PACE.
Driven to Earth on H.. ID. Morgan
place After Hours Run.

EAST Norwich, l.. l., Dec. 25.-Soclety
from the hunting section had god run
~ ~ nJunuh to-day AMI - "'"1 liig9
doc fcx. which the.' ran for an hour rcN
fore he was finally driven To EARN on
the T.. y. Morgan place. The met was
at the kennels here, and all the
good covers which looked az thouSh they
might shelter a fox were gone through,
and draw after draw made with eacn
one resulting In a blank.
Finally In the Broad Hollow woods the
hounds found. and the scent was strong
enough for the pack to set fast pace
and go across country ut a speed which
kept the Reid Mt its best 10 Keep them
In eight At times the scent would las.
and hounds would worry over fault Tor
n few minutes then they would 60 on
and KEEP up the stiff pace which they
had Yield during the early running.
Afer an hours run hounds drove the
fox to earth. Those who managed TO
keep up throughout The run were Nc.
and Mrs J. H. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. III.
Nicholas Egerton Winthrop. j. benson
Ross. George Rose. Jr. H. Eastman, -.
c. Campbell. II. $. Ladcw, j. Cnderhill,
lluntsman Thomas Allison and the WHIPS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
Baseball Furnishes
II, Vivid Contrasts

BASEBALL furnishes its vivid
- contrasts in individuals as in
plays and business deals. The pur-
chase price of Eddie Collins is
variously estimated at from $780,
900 to 100000 cash, the record
price Of the history of the game.
The day Connie Mack sold Collins
to the White Sox for a stupendous
amount the Cadillac club of the
Michigan State League disposed of
three 300 hitters for the ridiculous
price of $3.50. Young and Shar-
rock went to Kansas City, while
Penner was turned over to Sagi-
nav. While these three rolled into
one might not begin to make an
embryo Collins, it must still be
remembered that short year ago
almost any 800 hitter would have
brought at least $500 on the big
league market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
KING, WITH FINE AID,
NOTCHES FOUR GOALS
New York State Lacquer Kicks
Four Shots Which Evadc
Cummings at Goal.
NATIONALS LOSE BIER

Brooklyn played an important factor in
the defeat Of the picked soccer eleven OF
the National League by the representatives
OF The New York state League at 1larri-
son, v j" yesterday afternoon. where
the New Yorkors outgoncralcd their on
poncnts by goals to g Yesterdays con-
test was the rubber game. King. "A MEM
Der of rhe Brooklyn Celtics. notched a
place for himself in the soccer hall Of fame
BY scoring all the points credited To his
tam. lie was materially aided by dash
Ing work by puxty his team mate on the
left wing. and also 10y the right wing
workers. II was In the second half that
II" got his right foo; working Three tim s
In THIS period lie evadrd Cummings. the
pick II sOalkccpcrs Of tho National League.
and sent the bail whistlnE past him.
some 4, 600 persons spent "A part Of III 'ir
Christmas by witnessing IN" cream ~
New York and New jersey soccer players
IN action. The first half was a sensational
round end when time was called after
,hr, c-quarters Of an hour Of play honors
were even. King had sort the hearts Of
the New Workers bounding with Joy. but
sweeney. = member Of the Brooklyn T. g..
amateur champion of the United states.
playing ~ inside eft, Rladiened the hearts
Of he National League supporters by a
bril- ant shot IN thc middle of the first
SeS~i ion. Tho lIneup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
JACK HERMAN PLANS
SPORT FILM SERIES
Athletic Events Of All Sorts i'm
Their Entirety to BE
Thrown on Screen.
PURSES FOR BIG AFFAIRS

Championship and record breaking
competitions in all branches OF sport will
be Witnessed in the near future by thou
sands OF persons who have never had the
opportunity to see the stars of the ath-
lctlc world in action. Runners. jump
ers. boxers, billiard players. wrestlers.
and in fact every kind Of athlete. Will
show their skill to unheard Of crowds
through the medium OF the film. This is
the plan of Jack Herman. a well known
promoter of athletic events.
In the past some Of the big events In
the sporting world have been brought be-
fore the masses by way of the motion
picture. but with the exception of few
boxing matches none OF the contests has
been shown In full. so little idea was had
OF how the topnobh athletes looked In
action. II is Herman's plan to have all
OF tho big events taken in full. so that
tho sport loving public not fortunate
enough 20 have n seat at the scene OF
action may see all the details as well
as II they had ringslde chair
For the professionals Herman says lie
will offcr bigger purses than IL would b.
possible TO collect In any coliseum and
for the amateur IL is planned to hold
contests with the permission OF the anna
teur governing body for which suitable
prizes Will ne OOnateu' Al COillef's VIII
be In the way OF elimination and the win
-ers only will be matched in subsequent
events This IL bound to bring out the
highest talent and there can never be
question or decisions with the camera on
the job.
one Of tho features will he the per-
Torrance OF star billiard players Those
who see the great matches on the film
will look directly down upon the table
top and have view Of every shot. Then
too the movies will be SO magnifed that
oven the muscles In the wrists OF the
players will be seen TO move.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
LOSES SHOE, BUT RUNS STRONG
Frank ZunR Earns Time Prize In
Quaker Road Race.

puiLAuELTHiA. Dec. 95.--Frank Zuna
OF IN" Irish. American Club OF Sew York
running with ono shoe gone, was nosCd
ont at the finish of a six mile road race
'o-Cay ~ Harry Rab.nowitz os ;hIS city
The course WAS over the snow covered
streets OF tn northeastern part OF he
city
Although ZUua was beaten to IN, tap"
10y several yards. hc Won H." ii =; dime
prize ny covering the distance N -
minutes 10 seconds. which was ~, nty-
four seconds better than Ratiuowrz lid,
Zuua, who was merit to the scratch man
To start. lost one shoe after going half
a mile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS

,,v mr'onr- Martin casca. lG -" ,Mnrrpfhrl"I.
ii1 ], \ TO " and 20 o, won; Sonny Bnv
90 l.. second. T. NJ. Greem IOs IillcyI,
T." ], 10 and 20 %, thiri Time 1913.
HHhev O." Fred Levy. Archery. Amnrct
second Race. Three year olds and up
ward. Elk furlougs--1essie Louise i0q
Hanover; to 70 ana even money.
,ohert, 70 /. : to- | and even moury
thirgi. Time ~ -; Lelaioha, HiI
S S'"' oS % N"9 nI, hG rIsd f2tnmsh San
Madeline Il. and Hrigg's brother also ram i''
Third Rae An ages, nve furiongs In
% @@G To- 100 wan, ras nS to- t.
- \ Akin 20 oMnrphyi.' 70 t. ! to ,'s@ nnl
:, TO ?, third. Time, l:o1. Usccit oTiaSan,
Mama fi2ot br'ar Iath, Bclamour and
Fourth race" Christina. unndlcap .,
81 aoo' all ages. one milc-Harry shaw. ITO
Cunmdcr coupled with PushyheadO. ioi
second, WORKING t2J. liz. CreaN, 10 i,
H.; Water Lady mad Bushyhead also ran
Fitth Rac"--Thrcc- Neur-old and inward
sN fu-lonEs Miss Barn Harhor, 1907 CPoon'
4" l. :, IL ! and TO 3, won Dicks PET.
secoud, Cannock lOi tTlloy1. 10 J. i 70 :;
and 70 >, third. Time, l;l5. A. G, HALEY,
iilg Dlpper Copp'rtown and Perth ROCK
sixth Race Three. yoar-oIds and inward.
one mile and twenty yards-Earl ot savoy,
hon, C '4 H@Il 5on 2 "a ,S 20 and 70 I.
even money and / to ., second. Carton g. D.
money. '6,rd rims Ia. 'S Colonel Sp' uS sHcU
! rtfN-nyc, Napicr, carroll Reid ana .Jn"oi
hum also ran.