BRING STOCK TO
PORTLAND'SSHOW
State Fair Exhibitors and
Racehorse Owners Leaving
Capital City.
SURPLUS FOR FAIR FUND
Most "-Successful Session in State's
History Closes Saturday Xiglit.
Hawley Has Good News
for Valley Farmers.
SALKM. Or.V Sept. 19. (Special.)
Ths Oregon.' State Fair this evening
closed the"m6st successful session in
Its history, and tonight "off for Port
land" is the cry of exhibitors and own
ers' of racehorses. Southern Paciflo
' freight trains and crews are busy to-
nlirht loading and transporting ex
hlblts, livestock and racehorses." which
will be Been at the Pacific National
show' in the Portland Country -Club
grounds next week.
: The State Fair of 1908 ended without
a serious mishap having occurred dur
ing; the week. Owing to the fact that
the new electric turnstiles failed to
operate, the "exact -attendance is not
known, but it is certain that each day's
crowd surpassed that of the corre
sponding, day in any previous year's
fair. The finances of the State Fair
Board are therefore in excellent condi
tion, leaving a surplus which can be
expended for needed improvements. By
reason of Improvements that will be
made, next year's fair, it may be safely
said, will surpass this.
Coming to Portland's allow.
The 1908 State Fair maintained the rep
utatlon earned in recent years, that of
being a state-wide and not a local in
stltution. By remaining out of the
county exnlbit competition, Marion has
disclaimed any special or local Interest
and has shown a disposition to give every
section of the state- an equal chance-, to
win "prizes. The management Is In no
wise local, for only one Marion County
man 1s a member of the Fair Board. The
best of feelmg has prevailed, and when
the Pacific National Show opens at Port
land next week it will receive the same
liberal patronage from this section of the
Valley that" the State Fair has received.
not only from Portland, but from other
. sections of the. state.
Hawley Makes Announcements.
At the closing exercises in the Audi
torium at the" Pavilion this evening, two
announcements were made by Congress
man W C. Hawley which are of great
Interest to the Willamette Valley. One
was that he has secured from the United
States Secretary of Agriculture the prom
ise that his department will conduct spe
cial and extensive experiments in the
"Willamette Valley for the purpose of
discovering or originating a strain of Corn,
that can be .depended upon to produce
large crops - regularly.- The other an
nouncement was that the United States
Department of Agriculture will make
special -Investigation -of the subject of al
falfa growing in the illamette v alley,
with a view to determining the best kinds
of.alfalfa to be grown here and the best
manner of handling.
Congressman Hawley, who Is a mem
ber of the committee on agriculture,
gave a brief review of the work of the
department of agriculture, showing
the vast good ,it has accomplished for
agriculture In America. '
Awards In Milk Tests.
The most - Important award made to
day was "that in the milk test for dairy
cows. :A- -.Holsteln owned by John L
Smith, of the Hazelwood Company,
took first place, with a Jersey, owned
by Charles Cleveland, of Multnomah
County, a very close second- It was
the large quantity of skim milk that
enabled the Holsteln to win. In this
contest the ' product of three milkfngs
was weighed and tested for both skim
ml IK and - butter fat, and the value
computed at the " rate' of 25 cents a
pound for butter fat. and 20 cents a
hundred for skim milk. These valua
tions ar fixed by the rules of the com
petition. . The results of the test have
been awaited with Interest by all dairy
men.? . 1
The names' of the animals In the con
test, the rank they won and other sta
tistics of the test are as follows:
First Mercedes De Kol Albln. Holsteln,
J. L, Smith, owner; frtah. Pept 2; pounds
of milk. 146: trl. 2.0: pounds butter fat.
4 23J: value -of skim milk. 2S. :l rents; value
of butter fat. S1.05S; total. $1,341.
Second Madellna May. Jersey, Charles
Cleveland, owner: fresh, September 8;
prunds of milk. P0.75 . : test. 5.01: pounds
butter fat. 4.U-S; value of skim milk. 17.2
rents; value of butter fat. 41.157; total.
1 hlrd Olencoe Queen. Holsteln. P. A.
Frakes. owner: fresh. September 7: pounds
of milk.- 112.12."; test. 3.47; pounds butter
fat. S.SS9; value of skim milk. 21.6 cents;
value of butter fat. 97 2 cents; tltal. (1.18.4.
Fourth Chloe Merhthllde. Holstoln. P.
A. Frakes. owner; fresh, August 13; pounds
of ml'.k. 105 rt2; tet. 3-105: pounds of but
ter fau 3.2fS; value of klm milk. 20.4
rents alue of butter fat, 81-4 cents; total,
$1,023.
Fifth Clotilda of rtosemont, Ayrshire. J.
tV.4"llse. owner; fresh, September 2: pounds
of milk. 88 S7."; tou 3.4.'.; pounds butter tat.
8. OCT: value or skim milk, 17.2 cents; value
of butter fat. 74.7 cents; total. 03.8 cents.
Plxth Nethernll D.isle. - Ayrshire. J. W.
Clise, owner; fresh. August 14; pounds of
milk. 8S.123; test. 3.5S: - pounds butter fat.
(081; value of skira milk. 16.8 cents; value
of . buttw. fat- 77 cents: total. 93.4 cents.
Seventh Heckle claremont. Jersey. A. F.
Towna, owner; fresh. August 8; pounds of
milk. 81.875; test. 3.57: pounds butter fat,
2.127; value of skim milk, 15.7 cents: value
of butter fat. 7:t-2 -cents: total. SS-d ceuts.
Results at Lexington.
LEXINGTON, Ky.. . Sept 19. "With
the track fast, perfect weather and a
large " attendance, the annual i Fall
meeting of fhe Kentucky Racing Asso
ciation opened this afternoon. The
puBHc took kindly to the Pari Mutuel
machines In use today for the first
time In -22 years. Summary:'
Six furlongs Woolsandals won- Ber
wick,.: second: Halket, "third; time,
1:1$ 4-E.
Five and a half furlongs Jeff Bern
stein won; Dr. Barkley, second: T-. M.
Green;' third; time. 1:07 1-5.
Six furlongs Heine worn: Al Muller,
second; Gold - Proof, third; time,
1:1$ AS.
One mile The Xflnks won; Old Hon
esty, second; Kings Daughter, third;
time. 1:S 2-5.
Five furlongs Crystal Maid won;
Irfaneh. second; "Willow Plume, third;
time. 1:01. " , - . -
Mile and a sixteenth Bonnie Bard
won: Hartlng. second; Banrida, third;
time. 1:7 $-5. . ...--'
. Mrs. Lj nd .Secures Divorce.
.OREGON 'CITY, '.Or,' Sept, li. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Nettie C. Lynd was this
afternoon, given a decree of divorce in
her suit against W. A. Lynd, a well
known citizen of Willamette. They
ri married January 7, 1SS6, and have'
I Li. . 7 - 1 PORTXAXD'S .CHANCE
I f t ? X ' " i
i s - ' - 1 1 s r ? . ' II Ui: l
. . . . x 3 .m -
AJ.tWJt--.wW..-u...t?!irr-.viaA.J.-;:y.. .jt: iaMMg--.a.m.,,.. J , - v - j - ,. .1 . . I . I ill ' .
' 1 4Kt-rWJ',l - - . ,, I ..i.,.,,.. . - .. :.mm . ( r ' - 2cS8 & tff
A t I . ' ,
three children. Mrs. Lynd was given Of ' . f r
the care and custody of their only GS?M5Tyj' I - , 4 V " , U
daughter, Rosa, aged 16 years, and the t(?AZr4!V(s- ssas o jsi&u . f
husband was allowed to retain the JZ? I ' " - "' i
guardianship of the two boys. Boy, r y7JrV 3 ii)r?S!sis '4 t t I S
L -J t-r -i 4l?r''? " " Z Z-k'- fL'$ $ S'' it le quite probable that the assocla-
, - ' . 4-5. ' 1 " : - rf i JTU f - tv v tion will vote to ask for the National
w ' 1 ll.'"" ' rV ' ' ' ' .'-3 Calirornlan Wins Championship of
'T x t " ' - Jss55 I Europe at Paris.
::-v-'.'':::-- .'.iiS,---'' a - ; i Sfc-iv 7&S PARIS, Sept. 19. Sam McVey, of
'! " " v. " i ' ' ' ' "' i ' v "A- , -( lt California, knocked out Harry Shear-
- ? ' . ... " . .. - ;; .. ;-.-- " i 1 ' " - X 2yyO ing, of England, by a stiff right to the
t x 4 'J'"s - ' -4 ' Lu , " . JiyP.
aged 18, and Elmer, aged 14 years.
The wife charged that Lynd failed , to
support her, and that he cursed and
swore at her and struck her.
LOSE AT T
AMERICANS ARE VICTORS
SINGLES AT BOSTON.
Wright and Alexander AVin Right to
Challenge for Davis Inter
national Cup.
BOSTON, 6ept. 19. The right to chal
lenge for the Davis International lawn
tennis cup was won today by the United
States in two hard-fought contests In sin
gles with the British team, and on De
cember 6 B?als C. "Wright, of Boston, and
Frederick B. Alexander, of New YorK,
will meet the Australian defenders In Mel
bourne.
The home team won this afternoon the
matches in singles,-William A. Lamed de
feating H. J. G. Ritchie, three sets to
one, by scores of 4-, 6-3, 6-2, 6-3, and
Beals C. Wright disposed of John G.
Parke, three sets to two, by scores of
S-10, 3-6, 6-4. 7-6, 6-2. .
NATIONAL LEAGXTE.
Won.
New York SJ
Chicago 86
Plttsburs; So
Philadelphia 73
Cincinnati . 66
Boston -.-.57
Urooklyn 47
St. Louis , 47
Lost.
47
5S
54
61
72
81 -90
81
Prt.
.650
.61
.617
.544
.473
.413
.343
.841
Pittsburg ; New York 2.
NEW YORK, Sept 19. Today's game
at the Polo Grounds lasted through ten
Innings, Pittsburg winning out by 6 to
2, scoring four runs in the tenth.
Leifield pitched splendidly "when the
locals had men on bases, and Donlln
was unable to get a safety off him.
Score:
R.H.E-I R.H.E.
Pittsburg. . .6 11 lNew York. .2 8 1
Batteries Leifield and Gibson; Ames,
Crandall and Bresnahan, Umpires
O'Day and Klem. .
Cincinnati 0; Uoston 5.
BOSTON", Sept. 39. Cincinnati defeat
ed Boston In a ten-Inning game today,
6 to 6.
Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Cincinnati 6 7 tBoston ....6 9 4
Batteries Rowan and McLean; Mat
tern, Chappelle and Graham. Umpire
Rigler.
St- Louis 6-1; Broklyn 1-8.
BROOKLYN, Sept, 19. McCloskey's
tallenders beat the local club at Wash
ington Park today, taking both games.
THE SUNDAY OREGONTAN, PORTLAND, , SEPTEMBER 20, 1903.
FINE LIVESTOCK ON , PAR
the first 6 to 1 and the second 1 to 0.
Scores:
First game
R.H.E-I R.H.E.
St. Louis. ...6 8 0BrookIyn. . ..1 8 7
Batteries Raymond and Bliss; Mc
Intyre and Holmes, Pastorlus, Dunn
and Farmer.
Second game
R.H.E.I . R.H.E.
St Louis. ...1 3 OIBrooklyn. . ..0 4' 2
Batteries Raymond and Bliss; Wil
helm and Dunn. UmpIre Owen.
Cleveland 6; Boston 5.
CLEVELAND, Sept 19. Cleveland
won its third straight game from Bos
ton by one run today, the score being
6 to 5. The largest crowd of the sea
son was present, and when Braley
drove In the winning run in the ninth
he was carried off the field on the
shoulders of some of the enthusiasts.
Then tho crowd, headed by drums and
horns, paraded the field for nearly half
an hour, refusing to disperse. In-its
efforts to win Boston used 16 players,
Including three pitchers. Morgan, who
finished the game, was very wild.
Scores:
R.H.E-1 R.H.E.
Clevel'd. . .. .6 3Boston 5 9 1
Batteries Liebhardt and Bemis;
Steele, Wood, Morgan, Criger and
Donahue,
Chicago 4-0; Philadelphia e-0.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 19. Chicago
won the first game from Philadelphia
here today and played a ten-toning tie
In the second. In the opening contest
Corrldon weakened In the last two In
nings and Chicago took the lead and
won.
In the second game, Reulbach and
Richie had a fine- duel. Each pitcher
held his opponents to eight hits and
Reulbach gave the only pass. The
contest was stopped on account of dark
ness. ....
Scores:
R.H.E-1 R.H.E.
Chicago ...4 11 OlPhlla. 2 9 3
Batteries Brown and Kllng; Corrl
don and Dooln. Umpires Emslie and
Johnstone.
Second game -
R.H.E-1 R.H.E.
Chicago ...0 8 2Phlla. 0 8 1
Batteries -Reulbach and Kling;
Richie and Dooln. Umpires Johnstone
and Emslie.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost Pet.
Detroit . 78 6S .573
Cleveland SO 60 .571
Chicago . - 78 61 .561
St. Louis 75 62 .647
Philadelphia 65 . 70 .41
Boston 65 72 .474
Washington 59 74 .444
New York 46 89 , .840
New York 6; Detroit p.
DETROIT, Sept 19. The Champions
showed the most extensive array of
fielding errors and dumb playing of a
week of bad baseball and lost to New
York, 6 to 5, after knocking one pitcher
out of the box in five innings. Only one
r"n made first on Manning,
Mullin
AT) E AT THE SALEM STATE FAIR
did good work, but had no chance to
win. Smoke from Michigan forest
fires darkened the park so that the
outfielders could barely be seen from
the stands. New York plays off a post
poned game here on Sunday.
Score:
R.H.E-1 R.H.E.
Detroit 6 8 2New York ..6 10 0
Batteries Mullin and Schmidt; War
hop, Manning and Blair.
Chicago 7; Washington 2.
CHICAGO, Sept 19. Witherup was
hit opportunely and Chicago won the
final game of the series here today, 7
to 2, from Washington.
Score:
R.H.E-1 R.H.E.
Chicago ...7 12 0 Washington 2 10 2
Batteries White and Sullivan; With
erup and Street
Philadelphia 2; St Louis 0.
ST. LOUIS. ; Sept 19. Philadelphia
won the third game of the series with
St Louis today by the score of 2 to 0.
Philadelphia's runs came in the first
and sixth Innings through timely hit
ting by Coombs and Murphy.
Score:
St Louis" ..0 3 0Phlla. 2 7 3
Batteries Howell and Spencer;
Schlitzer and Powers.
OREGON VARSITY CANDIDATES
WILL START TRAINING.
Coach Rohert Forbes AVill Arrive
Today and Find Forty Promising
Players From Whom to Choose.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or., Sept 19. (Special.) Football
practice will begin on Monday and
It Is estimated that there will be 40
candidates on the field on the opening
day. The squad will probably be in
creased to 60 by the end of the week.
Coach Robert W. Forbes will arrive
tomorrow. He will be accompanied by
John E. Owsley, head coach at Yale
In 1905, who will remain In Eugene
for a week assisting' with the coach
ing of the back field candidates. Owj
ley will return during the last week
in October and will assist Forbes with
the work of rounding out the team
for the hard game with Idaho on Oc
tober 30.
Assistant Coach Arnsplger Is here
and Is ready to begin work with the
freshman team. From present Indica
tions there will be a number of good
players In- the freshman class. One
of the most promising of these is
"Brick" Mitchell, captain of last year's
team at the Lick High School, San
Francisco. Mitchell arrived today and
Main, another Lick player, came sev
eral days ago. Other promising fresh
men are Means, of Pendleton; Mitchell,
of Eugene; Latourette, Hlckson and
McKinley, of Portland; Newton, of Kla
math Falls, and Kellogg, of Baker
City.
A chained "Breeches" Bible bearing the
date of 15S3. has been restored to Codding
ton Church, near Chester, England, from
which congregation it was sold by the war
den In iii7
SOCCER AND OTHER SPORTS AT
MONTA VILLA.
Large Crowd Sees First Annual Con
tests on Ground of Portland
Cricket Association.
The first annual field day of the various
British societies of the city was held yes
terday afternoon on the grounds of the
Portland Cricket Association near Mon
tavilla. A large crowd was present and
followed the various events with Intense
interest At tha close of the afternoon's
programme, Mrs. Arthur Mills presented
the prizes to the winners.
The first event of the afternoon was a
football game between the Portland As
sociation Football Club team and that
of the Portland Cricket Association. The
score was 5 to 2 in favor of the Cricket
Club players. The game played was that
known as five-on-a-side soccer, which,
was played In Portland for the first time
yesterday. It possesses many features of
RugDy football and enables finished play
ers opportunities for brilliant work. Con
sidering the fact that yesterday's game
was their first and also that they were
not thoroughly seasoned, the performance
of the players was entirely creditable.
The tug-of-war between Churchley's
and Fenwick's teams was won by Church
ley's men. Other events given during
the afternoon were a mile walk, high
Jump, broad jump, 100-yard dash, throw
ing the cricket ball, kicking the football,
fat men's race, ladies' race, three-legged
race, sack race.
Following Is a list of the events, with
names of winners:
Broad jump McCarthy, 15 feet 11 Inches;
A. Mills, 15 feet 9 inches; J. D. Mackie,
15 feet 5 Inches.
Throwing the cricket ball Gregg, 101
y M?le walk Clark, first; Hooper, second;
Burns, third. ,
High jump Dick, 4 feet 8 Inches.
Quarter mile run Bennett
100-yard dash McCarthy won.
Kicking the football Dr. Short 165 feet
Fat man's race Dr. Short
Ladies' race Miss Margaret Gibson
first, Mrs. Fairburn second, Mrs. King
thThr'ee-legged race Mackie and Burns.
Sack race Harry Matthews first Gall
fudges Smith, Geary, Henderson and
Sisley. .
CORRI WINS MARATHON RACE
Makes Slow Time in. Illinois Athletic
Club Event.
CHICAGO, Sept 19. The fourth an
nual Marathon, race today was won by
A. L. Corri, of Chicago, unattached, in
the official time of 2 hours and 57 min
utes and 30 seconds. One minute be
hind him came Sydney Hatch, of Illi
nois Athletic Club, while the third man
was J. A. Feltes, of Chicago, unat
tached. Feltes' time was 3 " hours and
12 minutes.
Corri, his friends say, might have
equalled or lowered the record for the
course, 2:41:43, had he not been trou
bled with a pebble which got into his
shoe a few miles north of the city. He
maintained his lead for some time,
even with the handicap, but finally had
to stop and remove the annoyance.
Thereafter his foot seemed sore, and
several times he allowed his lead to
, decrease while he put liniment on the
bruise. 1
Corrl's record Is over is minutes
slower than the record made by. Ben
I nett In 1896.
Eightv-slx runners, representing
athletic clubs ia various parts of the
country, entered."
COMIXG
Annual Meeting - of -Pacific ' North
west Amateur Association.
E. E.Morgan, T. Morris Dunne and
Edgar E. Frank, of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club, leave tonight
for Seattle, where they are to represent
the local institution at the annual
meeting of the Pacific Northwest Ama
teur Athletic Association, which con
venes mere tomorrow. Considerable
Interest is manifested In the meeting
this year for, if precedent is followed, it
I :s Portland's turn to have trie offices
of president and secretary. In addition
heart In the. first round tonight of
what was scheduled to be a 20-round
fight The match was for a purse of
32000 and the title of champion of Eu
rope. Burglar to Wear Stripes.
SEATTLE, Sept 19. Charles Turner,
alias Charles Gunderson, a river pirate
arrested a few days ago charged with
looting camps at South Alki, . this
morning pleaded guilty to burglary
,and was sentenced to serve from one
to 14 years in the State Penitentiary.
COLLEGE
MAID
FOR
Guideless Pacer, World's Champion, one of the
offerings at the Big Combination Breeders'
AUCTiON
THURSDAY, SEPT. 24. HORSE SALE
FRIDAY, SEPT. 25. CATTLE SALE
With her goes a galaxy of high-bred harness horses
-from Kuster-Erwln Horse Co. (Estabelle, p., 2:16H;
Johnny K-, 2:164, etc.); also from I. D. Chappello his
Braniford Boy, -2:22, gentleman's roadster; Kitty Grace,
etc.; also from Dr. A. de Foe Pleasanton, Cal.. his three
stallions, trotters; also W. T. McBrlrie's trotters; E. C.
Keyt's consignment and other splendid consignments too
numerous to. name.
GORDON CLYDESDALES
Glen Gordon Farm "Home of the Clydesdales"
Offers a consignment of Pure Bred Stallion3 .
and Mares Big Topnotchers,
WITHOUT RESERVE
FAMOUS HERDS OF PURE BRED CATTLE
MINOR'S SHORTHORNS, ASHBURN
ER SHORTHORNS, GEER'S HERE
FORDS, ABERDEEN ANGUSrGALLO
WAYS, All Placed On Sale After They
Are Judged. ,," "...
SALE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
PACIFIC NATIONAL SHOW
AT PORTLAND COUNTRY CLUB
. Catalogue of combination
' upon xequest at pavilion.
HENRY GRAY FIRST
Plucky Horse Wins 2:19 Tro
but by Only Half Length.
CROWD CHEERS AT FINISH
In Mile Run, All Five Starters Fin
ish in Bunch, Race Being Won
Only by Three or Fu
Inches by Yank.
SALEM. Or., Sept 19. (Special.)
Henry Gray today won the final heat
and race In the 2:19 trot, which was left
unfinished at eundown last evening.
The winner had" but half a length to
spare, however, for Zombronut had
spurted close to victory before the wire
was crossed. Doc. Munday was third,
Monicraft fourth and Patsy Rice fifth;
time, 2:15.
In the five heats, foun of which were
run yesterday, Henry Gray took first'
money, Monicrat second money, Zom
bronut third money and Patsy Rice
fourth money. This was the most in
teresting and exciting race of the day,
and at the finish prolonged cheers
were given for Henry Gray, the horse
which fell yesterday, but succeeded in
winning the last three heats of the
race.
The other races were without par-,
tlcular incident, except that several of
the finishes were close, particularly the
mile run. in which the five starters
came all the way around in a bunchy
the race being won by only xhrae or
four inches, by Yank.
The summary of today's events fol
lows: Rural Spirit purse. 1:09 trot, furse 100
First heat, John Caldwell won, R. Am
bush second, Athasham third: time, 2:11.
Second heat, John Caldwell first, Athasham
second.. R. Ambush distance; time. 2:11.
Third heat. Caldwell iirat, Athasham eeo
ond; tiros, 2:11.
Consolation trot. 2:15 class. J1000 First
heat, Vallejo girl, Delia Derby. Rlchls
Baron, Lady W., Helen Dare, Easter Bells,
Crylla Jones, Satin Royal; time. 2:14. Seo
ond heat. Delia Derby. Easter Bells. Helen
Dare. Richie Baron, Lady W Satin Royal,
Vallelo Girl. Crylla Jones: time, 2:11.
Third heat. Delia Derby, Lady W-, Satin 1,
Ti,w,i Helen Dare. Crvlia Jones, Rlchl-
Baron. Easter Bells, Vallejo Girl; time, 2:14.
TTnrth heat. Delia Derby. Lady W.,-Helen
Dure. Richie Baron. Satin Royal. Crylla
Eiiin Rells. Vallejo Girl; time. 2
Delia Derby took first money, Vallejo Girl
second money. Lady W. third money, Helen
Dare fourth money.
Running, mile handicap purse too
Tank won,' Helar second. The Counsellor
third: time. 1:4214. Ham Sack and Mary
Running, half mile, purse 100 Cazaza
first. St. Salvana second, May rinK Ultra
Urns, 0:49.
FAIR PLAY WIXS IX HAXDICAPl
Breaks Track Record for Mile antlf
Quarter at Gravescnd.
fiRAVESEND. N. Y., Sept. 19. In?
terrific drive. Fair Play won the firstt
nnecia.1 handicap at 1 1-4 miles a:I
Oravesend. In doing so he clipped one
second off the track record for the dis j
tance bv steDOing it in 2:03 2-5. Jvinj;
James went to the front and led by
head at the first quarter. He contlnl
ued to show to the second, where Fall
Plav moved up and Joined him.
From the middle of the turn -to till
finish the two ran head and head, an
it was only in the stretch that Fall
Play got his head in front
Results: ' "
About six furlongs Westbury won, Saracil
nesra second. Director third: time 1:10.
Steeplechase, about two and a half tnlles-l
Thlatledale - won. Sanctus second, Bayont
third: time 4:43.
About six furlongs Suffragette won, Me:l
dicant second. Fltzherbert third: time 1:0!).
Mile and Quarter Fair Play won, Kli E
James second. Master Robert third; tlnj
2:03 2-5.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
COTTAGE. 6 rooms. 130 15th St.. Norl I
Dooly & Co.. 1117 Board of Trade bid!
Main lt51.
COTTAGE 7 - rooms.
tVoodlawn; Tent $12.
Board of Trade hide;.
Columbia Heigh
Dooly & Co.,
Main 1(151.
Colonel R. L. Harriman,
Auctioneer.
ALE
auction sale may bo obtained