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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1904)
Tnr OMATTA DAILY XIKE: SATURDAY. AFOT'ST 27, lDOf. 1 MallOl, Your choice of all the LONG PANTS SLITS j ,JO lor you rip rnen. In iAmmmm slrigie and ilotibln XL kmhb breasted suits for All the "Asinoff" 75c, $1, and $1.2? JTiv Knee Pints. H1 on sale Saturday. CREATE til ' I I I IX Worth Sailor, Double Breasted and Conquering Jap Suits worth less than $.3.50 and many as high as $6.00. m (W Its t I M j II ,. ... - - ..! ' A . .. .. . ,. .. ----- ' 111 ' EBERHARDTS WIN THE CUP K&nsans Defeat Galesburg Men in Doubles for Ohampionshin. SINGLES WILL BE PLAYED OFF TODAY Holland and Handrraon Pat Ip Spirited Work, but Are I liable to Stay nllh Their Rivals. frS nd Fnink ICberhardt of Bulina, Kan., yrerdty nfU'riiooii wrestt'tl 'the middle .tal clu mplonMilp trophy from Holland ond Saniiorsmi of Oalenbui'g, 111., the last year's cliiuuplons, in three ntralt(ht aeta. Holland and fiundeVnon were com pletely off when they mrt( the Eberhardt boys. Neither of tht-m plnyed In hla uxual fcrm and before ,thc gunie had proceeded beyond the ttriit act It was palpably evl iOent that the Kansas boya were In for victory. Holland and Bundt-raun opened well hy taking the flmt three kuiiioh In the match, alralfht. Then the Elwrhurdtn got to lob blna; ond the Uaieahui'K rcpreaentullvea be (un to do thlngK thflr backer never ex pected them to or wanted them to do. Then aguln their team work, though good, waa excelled by that of the Eberhiirdt who, pluytd splendidly In unlsoiu Aftei loslnaT the Mint xet S.inderon und Holland i After id niarte a atrennouK etTort to regain their boia of the cup und (nt a thne It looked a tf the aet would at letiHt be a close and excltlnc one. lint with the net atandlng at two-all, they lKau to lono ground ugaln Th Eberhardts a fur aa they were able, played A loublng game, hardly ever at tempting to wornt their rivals by tho.se wtft, ahort paneagea tit the net. The few tlmea when they were driven to It San derson arid Holland allowed their tuiperlor lly by nlmoht Invariably winning. The fiiat three Hameit In the match wvre played III rhls fanhlon and-the Kausana got next. - lob from Klrat to K'l.i the fourth game till the end of t: nt . It was lob, l.b, lob. Samiarson ofin ..-oJ to kill this continuation of hlgn flyjn or amaahliig, but he managed to dvo Jvt of the court mora than anything Now and again both he and Holland wore '"to their usual clyUa, hut the hjir--ITMklng aertea of lob got them liUad up quickly. The game was moifc t'toMfto than aouiiic. but not withstanding tha irge gallery which viewed It seemed to understand the fine points und vigor ouxly cheered the clever play. This afternoon at X o'clock sharp tha grt. match of the year for the single cha.mj.;onhJp of the uihklle wet will take (lace as4 women will i admitted free to Uv grouAda. Iwtchtr, tha Wlmior of tha 1 EVER HELD 111 THE WEST TAKES PLACE TODAY-SATURDAY. COMPLETE SAMPLE LINES OF THE NEW YORK SPECIALTY HOUSE OF ORRIS ASIHQFF, 107-189 MERGER STREET, HEW YORK Representing; Every Size from Age 3 to 16 years, in Knee Pants Suits. Mil $3.0, $4.00, $.00 1 This sale comes just nt the rl?ht time for you. In two weeks school will basin and this sale will give you the opportunity to take the choice of four of the nibst complete and up-to-date fall sample lines of boys' suits at more than a liberal orice concession. The sale will include all the newest and finest Russian, Norfolk. Boys' Furnishings for School $1.00 Madras Cloth Shirt Waists, Hgt 3 to 16 48c Boys' heavy rib 2fc Stock in ps THE GREAT CLEARING, SALE nnn?rnj $10 and SI5 iivfi P UJ t3 Saturday for While this clearing sale ia nearing its end its tremendous success is just another showing of the appreciation by Omaha people of the great values we give. There are still a hundred suits to pick from and you owe it to yourself to get one tomorrow. There are all sizes from 34 to 40 breast measure. All splendid patterns and first-class fitting garments. Today is your last chance, for the sale ends Saturday night when wo close :-. School Shoes Boys and Girls. finals, will have to meet FYank Eberhardt, the preaent holder of the cup. Fletche.-. though he has played tennis for four or five years, has only appeared In a big tournament once, when his game was not anything remarkable. During the last year he has-Improved wonderfully and In the present tournament he has worked himself to his present position by a bril liant series of matches. Hy his allowing here this week the match between him and Kberhardt ought to be one of the hardest fought matches of the tourney. A large crowd la expected to be present. Scores of the Day. . The following were the scored' In yester day's games: ' " First set: Games. Kberhardt brothers... 5 5 2 1 3 5 1 2'Ji 6 Fletcher and Young.. 7 3 4 4 6 3 4 434 i r?oond set: Kberhardt brother-.. :. ... 11814 312 0 'k-tcher and Vounf . 4 4 4 4 6 b'M t Third set: Kberhardt brothers. 44341424 630 6 Fletcher and Young 12414143 4 :'3 3 Fourth sot ; Kberhmdt brothers. 34146443 432 6 Fletcher und Young 4 3414136 135 3 Fifth set: :tierhardt brothers. 4024628 7 639 6 Fletcher, and Young 0 4404464 531 3 Total points: Kberhardt brothers, 137; Fletcher and Young, 141. First set: Gamea. Sanderson and Hol- . laud ., ,. 4 4 6 2 2 2 2 2 Si 3 Kberhardt brothers... 1 t 7 4 4 4 4 4 30 6 fcecoud set: Sanderson and Hol land 21 736S85 &-S5 3 Kberhardt brothers 44654653 742 6 Third set: Simleison and llol- ' 1"1 5 0 2 2 4 3 2-17 1 Kberhardt brothers... 7 4 4 4 2 4 4 29 6 Toial points: Hauderson and Holland, 75; Kberhardt brothers, lol. Kberhardt Brothers Win. After winning the first ret, 6-1, and the second, 6-0, Fletcher und Young finally lost to the Kberhardt brothers In the finals In doubles Friday morning. The match was a five-set one and waa opened by Youn und Fletcher capturing the first game after It had been run Into deuce. Young played an excellent game and seemed to have found the right partner In Fletcher of Galesburg. At tha net he surpasKvd himself, and when It came to smashing he did the necessary with such force that returning the ball was out of the question. And Fletcher well, he was the same Fletcher he has been throughout the tourney; returning difficult shots with a brilliancy that drew sponta neous applause from the gallery, quick and heady at the net, and placing with rather more than average cleverness. For the first two sets Omarta and Galesburg made the' rural burg of Sallna. look like a two-spot, but after that the Kansas boys made good their name and reputation and raptured the next three seta and the match. Hut though tha match waa theirs, the number of potnta gained by Fletcher and Young waa more thari that gained by the two ttiejhardts. ' l.) . The reason for the .1erhBrdta losing a set l' love was not die to any poor play ALE of BOYS' and CIIILDREifS SUITS and $6.00 Saturday, at FAR LESS THAN THEIR ACTUAL COST TO MAKE and 3-piece Vest Suits Your choice of the entire I2!c IJoy'e blue stripe 75c Mother s friend All Sizes 34 to 40 Jlllb Every pair warranted in every way. New pair free if not as guaranteed. Will not rip if they ever do, we'll sew them up free, no matter how long they have t)een worn. on their part, but to the fact that Young and Fletcher simply outplayed them. The second set was a runaway for them and tha Kbcrhardts only got twelve points In the six games. But when the Sallna. cracks went Into the third round they were a different couple. Their team work was as smooth as a machine and Fred 'Eber hardt had got his serve to scoring. From now on they let Fletcher alone and gave Young nearly every ball. The fourth and fifth were but repetitions of the third and they won each ti-3, 6-3. INTERNATIONAL 'IKNMIS U ami: it Leroy of New York and Bell of Cali fornia. Play Finals Today. NI AG ARA-ON-T1 IK-LAKE, Ont. Aug. 2ti. With Ideal weather good prcgress was made In the International tennis champion- ship play today. The finals in the all-com-I ers were readied. The two left m ligut it I out are Leroy of New York and Bell of California, Keroy defeating Patterson In a hard fought match, while Bell won from Hewhurst in long, keenly contested strug gle. Score, open nlngles: ' Harvard beat McNaughton of Buffalo, 6-1. 6-1. Keroy of New York beat Burns, 1-fi, 6-3, 6-3. Dewhurst of Australia beat Klrkover of Buffalo, 6-1, 5-7, 6-0. l.eroy of New York beat Patterson of Toronto, 7-5.6-2. Bell of California beat Dewhurst, 5-7. 8-7, 6-3. Handicap singles: Klrkover beat 11 Blssel, 7-5. 6-4. Gurney beat Hell, 7-6, 6-3 Canadian singles: Bolxee Barrle beat Suckling of Montreal, 6-4. 3-6. 0-2. Bnlxse Barrle beat McDonald of Toronto. 6-4. 7-5. Men's doubles: Patterson and Bolsne beat McLaughlin and BisKi-ll, 6-2. 6-2. Hell and l.eroy beat McDonnell and Glassco, 6-2, 6-4. Dewhurst and Hnll beat Avery and Hickox, 6-3, 6-4. Hell and l.eroy beat Suckling and Hums, 6-3, 6-0. (iHKAT WESTERN CIHCI'IT HAf'RJ Harold If Loners Record of the Gnlee. bars; Track to 2iO.I3-4. GALESBUHG. 111.. Aug. 26-Flve thou sand people today witnessed the closing races of the Great Western circuit meet, run on a track lightning fast. In the first heat of the free-for-all pace Hurnid H. made the mile In 2:(J.t. lowering the track record of 2:(JfcV made by Sir Al Cuiuara three years ago. bunimary: 2:16 cl.iss pace: Young Hal won first, sec ond and fltth heats. Time: 'i.W, 2:10U. !:1H. Oregon Maid won third and foiirih hes.s Time : 3a1. 2:10V William M.. Bee Gee, Danny Eaton, Kd L'., Mamie Kingxley, Geers and Master Roy started. Hydalgo, General Gentry and. GllhretU" were drawn In tha fifth heat. Virginia and Haveuna Wilkes weie distanced In the sec ond heat. 2.30 claas, trotters: Wllkhurst won ill straight heats. Time: 2.20V,, 1.J7H. 2:1V Kmiiia O., Thomas Palmer, U Allelic .ll started. Mlas Guynn was distanced In the. third heat. Margaret J. was disqualified in the first hent for running. Free-for-al! race: Harold H. won in straight heMs. Time: 2 oS, !:(, 2 06. W'ln tield Btrriion, Klnh W.. Larry Ulnter, Hairy t). "larted. Bald Hornet was dis tanced In the first heat I'nnnixhed 3 ' pace: New Richmond won the deciding heal. Time: 2.U.S.. buyluck. Tuny V., Stranger started. (i i) . r in all sIzjs from 3 to 16 years. Not a suit In the lot lot Saturday for $1.98 Vear on Sale on Third Floor 45c Boy's 75c shirts irts waists.. with separate collar FIRST SHOWING OF EARLY FALL STYLE SWELL CLOTHES FOR MEN. Saturday tee initiate the showing of Men's New Swell Clothes. They represent the highest stand ard of excellence in men's wearing apparel and are the product of the most skilled tailors in the country. They are clothes for men who appreciate the kind of clothing that stamp them as men of taste and judgment. We are sole agents for Rogers Peet & Co's Swell Clothes for Men. IF Jl $3 The Brandeis $3.00 Shoes.. for LADIES WEAR. The finest kid shoe on the mar ket. Fall style, perfect fitting. JEFFRIES WINS IN SECOND Butte Miner Unable to Show that He is i" Championship Class. FAILS TO LAND SINGLE BLOW IN FIRST Monroe Went Down and Out Before Second Waa Half Over Hla Friends and Backers Ilsu;uated. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26. Like the veriest amatejr in lite prize ling, Jack Mutiroe of Butte, Mont., went down and out before Champion James J. Jeffries to night In the second round. The man from the mining district made such an extremely sorry showing that the great throng in Mechanics .Pavilion roundly hooted him as ho protested to Referee Graney against the decision that had been given in favor of Jeffries. The two giants had not been In the ring two minutes when It whs foreseen that the as pirations of Munroe had been quickly dis posed of. The miner was scared and awk ward and Jeffries In the first round had him twice on the: canvas taking the count. Jeffr'; directed his bombardment against the ("jiiiieh of his opponent and each shot was l'ollowed by a blow on the Jaw that sent Jsjnroe to his knees. Jeffries wrnt back to his corner after the opening round with a, sneer and a laugh on his swarthy face, while Munroe's seconds busied them selves with smelling salta nnd restorative. When the two came together for the sec ond round the laugh on the champion's visage changed to a look of determination that beded 111 for the miner. Ma roe Goes Out. Fort -Ave seconds after the gong soundtd Munroe was lylnj on the floor, a bloody, bruftcd masa of humanity, with Jeffries standing owr him ready, If necessary, to put the quietus on the championship ambi tions of his adversary. The miner was too dased to rife to his feet and the timekeep ers counted him out, but the husky man from Southern California did not under stand that the victory was already tfla, nor could Munroe realise that his pugilistic star bad so early set. and the two nu n, In a moment or two, were facing one another and Jt (Tries landed a terrific blow on the Jaw of his staggering opixir.ent. It was at this time that Graney came forward and ordered Jeffries a nay, tilling him that tbe fight was ended In his favi r. Munroe tot tered to his eornor with blood streaming from his face and fell Into his chair dated ami helpless. His seconds Immediately b. gan working on hlin to freshen him and wh.n ha came to a realisation that the fight had gone against him ha arose anJ, going over to Referee Graney, began to protest. The l.ugs crowd understood from V QQf I Boy's light weight IQfi UOUIdOo flannolette WaUt.. Special for Men $3 Vici Kid, Box calf, Velour calf, Enamel and Patent Coltskin. Better than any 13.50 or 14.00 shoe in Omaha. his 'protesting gesticulations, etc.. the Im port of his talk to Graney. and a mighty volume of Jeering and hissing evidenced the sentiment of the spectators, many of whom had placed money on the miner that he would stay at least double the number of rounds before the champion. Great trowel Present. A great throng witnessed the contest. Estimates of the number In attendance range from 7,000 to '9.M0 and It is believed that the gate receipts will approximate 135.000. The miner's showing was a disappoint ment to those who had the confidence thst he would at least repeat In some degree his performance In Butte, when Jeffries failed to put him out in four rounds. In the first few moments of the opening round he made some show of aggressiveness, but that he was thoroughly scared was evi dent from the manner in which he broke ground and awkwardly endeavored to guard himself when Jeffries advanced toward him. Jeffries Talka. When the men had retired to thslr dress ing rooms Jeffries was surrounded by his friends and Intimates, who congratulated him on the speedy outcome of his meeting with Munroe. Jeffries accepted the vic tory as a matter of course, and said: "All that I can aay la that I am surprised at the speedy victory. It was that left hook to the Jaw in the first round thst d d the work. This fellow la not In Corbett'a or Fltxslmmons' clasa. I have trained aa If I was going to meet Corbet t or Fltxslm mons. There was actually nothing to this fight." So utterly crestfallen waa Munroe over his crushing defeat that he begged to bo hurriedly taken away from his dreading room, and he was quickly taken out of the building. When asked for a statement crn cernlng the fight he refused to be Inter viewed, saying that he had nothing to sty. Referee Graney slated after the fight i "Jeffries Is the greatest fighter that ever entered the ring and tonight he put up the best fight that 1 have ever seen. I don't know where they are going to find a man to beat him." Preliminary Boots. The first preliminary wss between thn "Saginaw Kid" and Jockey Burns. Jt went four rounds and the Saginaw Kid got the decision. The second preliminary wss between Billy Means of San Francisco and Nelll Siilllvnn of Portland. Means was given tne deci sion at the end of the second round. At t o'clock the pavilion rapidly filled u; and the sales to lute comers greatly augmented the number of siiertatora and It is estimated the receipts will be larger than r.t first announced. There nre very few If any vacant seats In the auditorium. Fighters Eater Ike Rlag. Monro was the first to Jump Into tha ring. II appeared at .15 and waa fol- o Mm il ' W&Ji which go on sale Saturday on the bargain square. There are more thau two hundred dozen of them Some are worth two dollars Some are worth three dollars Some are worth three fifty Not a single shirt in the lot is worth less than two dollar They are rnad of imported shirtings, of silk, mohair, Ponge, Oxfords and Percales. They are made by the manufacturers of the Star, Monarch, Quaker We have shown some of them prepare you for the sale. You will take your choice of thera tomorrow on the bargain squares on our main floor at 75c each 75c Men's Underwear 25c All broken sizes of men' sumrnnr underwear Balbritgan mercorizod silk and Linoneuo, worth f0o V.5?. ..25c 3200 MEN'S FANCY VESTS This is the entire surplus stock of the Imperial Vest Co., 725-727 Broadway, New York. $2.50 fancy and white Pique Vests $3.00 dark colored silk mixed Vests $4.00 and $5.00 Velvet and Corduroy Vests . Vests 98c Every one of these Vests is this season's make. They are all sizes from K4 to 46. They are the greatest values qver offered in men'a Vests, and are truly wonderful bargain. nn 12)11 17 new styles Fall Winter DR. REED'S Cushion Sole Shoes $5 Just put in stock we are agents for them. lowed Immediately by Jeffries. The sec onds, as announced by Referee Graney, are: Joffries: Billy Delnney, Jimmy Brltt, Jack Jeffries and Joe Kennedy. Munroe: Kid McCoy, Harry Foley, Tim McGrath, Twin Sulllvun and Frank Mc Donald. Jeffries Inimehlately went to his corner. His face bore a smile of confidence. His condition was superb. He was clad In black trunks, entwined with the national colors. After greeting many friends Jeff ries stalked to Munroe's corner and grasped the miner's hand. Aa far aa appearances went, Munroe con trasted greatly with the champion. His face bore a serious expression and was almost white. He appeared to be ill at ease as hla seconds fastened the gloves on his hands. Munroe wore green tights und a sash of the national colors. As the miner discarded his overcoat It was agreed th.t his condition was perfect. At :30 time was called. First Ronad. Both advanced alowly to the center snd Indulged In light sparring. Munroe was the nrsi 10 lean wun a left that wss short. Jeffries danced around his opponent, drew him into a clinch and mlrsed a right for the body. Jeffries was chewing gum and smiling. Jeffries sent Munroe to the floor with a left hook to the Jaw. Munroe was up quickly, but the champion drove a straight right to the head and fol lowed It with a left swing to the stomach. Jeffries i followed his advant age, driving Munroe to tha ropes with right and left Jabs to the body. A well-directed left to tha Jaw sent Munroe to the ropes for eight seconds. He rose but again waa floored with a similar blow. Jeffries started a vicious right to the Jaw but the bell rang und the champion staved Its progress. Munroe did not land a blow and looked nearly out as his seconds shoved him to his corner. Second Ronad. They went to a clinch. Munroe received a left swing to the mouth that made hlin spi blood, lie bore In, but Jeffries wos un relenting, smashing him all over the body with lett and right and floored the miner again. Blood flowed from Munroe'a faie and ears. Then a terrific left to the face rendered the miner helplens. He sank slowly to the floor and attempted to rife .leflrles was waiting for him, but before the champion could laud on his helplefs victim Rereiee Graney grabbed him and declared Jeffries the winner. i EVENTS ON 1 HE BINNING THAfKS Colonel Kappert, a ,VO to 1 Shot, Wins 'First Mace at Hawthorne. CHICAGO, Aug. 2 -Irene Lindsay won the feature at ilawthurne too v, a slx furlong handicap, bhe carried 116 poumls and ran away irom her field all the way. Ill the fourth race Dunjin nnon, a 16-lo-l shot, won Irom Gold Mineral, that was made heavy first choice ( nlonel Rup. pert In thn first race hud been slvi n nut as a sure winner, but his owners did rot think he waa Just right and did not buck him. He opened at to 1 and wa iti I i at post time. He sua never In trouble and won easily.' Remits: Flrsl race, five and a half furlongs: Cnl. Ruppert, U) to 1. won. Mart Gentrv second West Hrookfteld third. Time: 0:f',H Second ruce. mile: F.lhylne. to (, won, MamhalKen second, Dr. Stephens thlul' Time: 1 4iH. Third race, six furlongs: I reus Llndsav, t trj 5, kiiii. Big Hen second, AnaUs thud. Time: :U. Fourth race, mil; Dungannon, 15 to 1, i the wonderful BARGAIN price of the MEN'S SHIRTS City and Faultless brands. in our windows this week, to $1.50 night shirts AQr from the Kellcy-Stiger stock $2.50 pajamas Qfir from the Kelley -Stiver stock VvW n n and sole CUSHION SHOE. won. Gold Mineral second. Watermelon third. Time: 1:42. , Sixth race, seven furlongs: Baywood. 8 to 5, won, Copper second, Charlie Miller third. Time: 1::. ST. LOI.'IS, Aug. 2.-Results: First race, five furlongs, purse: Angel eta, 6 to 1, won, The Cook second, Ollle Burnett 100 third. Time: 1:02V,. Second race, six and a half furlongs, selling: Death, 2 to 1, won. Miss Manners second. Amorous third. Time: 1:22V4. Third race, five and a half furlongs, sell ing; Fruit, 7 to 6, won, Yada second, Col. Preston third. Time: 1 :(WV4. Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap: Otto Htlfel. 5 to 2, won. Evening- Star. 3 to 1, second, Commodore third. Tune: 1:14V Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, purse: Neversuch, 2 to 1, won. Hnb second, Lady Strathmore third. Time: 1:46V Sixth race, mile: Sting, 8 to 1, won; Varro second, Tlstlg third, Time: 1:424,. HARNESS RACES AT IlK ADBI1.I.R Favorites Win Two Events at Grand Clrrnlt, Meetlnar. RKADVILLK, Mass., Aug. 26.-Favorites won two of the four events In the conclud ing races of the Grand Circuit meeting nere tonsy. Major Delmar and Pr1nc Alert were sent against the world's recrrd at their respective gaits, but were uinsuc ceHHful owing to a strong wind. Major Delmar went after the 2:02V mark, the best made by a trotter without a pace maker In front. With all these disadvant ages against him, he circled the track In exactly the time he set out to beat. The time: Quarter, 0:3iV4; half, 1:0014; three quarters, 1:31; mile, 5:02V4. Prince Alert wss trying for the paring record of l:;.S'i without a pacemaker In front. His time: Quarter, 0:lH: half, 0:5; three-quarters, 1:"A4; mile, 1:60V In the 2:06 paring class Cheery Lasa was the choice. She lost the second heat by breaking, but won the others. MHsetio was strongly backed to take the 2:0:1 trotting event, but wss badly off form and lauded outside the purse. Geers sur prised all with Stanley Dillon, whom few thought capable of trotting In 2 1. Pacing, i :( class, purse ll.OiXi, two in three heath: Cheery Lsss, b. m., by Bobby Mc Gregor lAndrewsi 1 5 1 King Direct, blk. h. tGeers) Allerson. e. h. (Fullaaer). ...4 ...I Claymos. h. g. (Mi-Douold). Dry Monopnie. br. h. (Curry)... .6 Eudoia, blk. m. (Snow) ds Time; J:.M, 2:10',. 2:07V,. Trolling. 2:09 class, purse 11.500. two In three heats: Stsnley Dillon, h. g., by Sidney Dillon Geeis) 1 1 Maxlne, b. g. (McCoy) 2 2 Marlon Wilkes, b ni. (McDonald) 2 4 Judge Gieen, b. g Vie Rvderl 6 ft Mnsetto, bik. a (Dlckerson) 4 5 Time: 2:10. 2:07V Trotting. 2:18 t lafs, purs? ll.OCv. two in tlree ol: Hopper, br. g., by McKinnsy ID Rycer) 1 Tom Phalr. br. h. (Johnson) 2 3 Totsra. b. m (Titer) 4 2 hivrillle, ch. h. (Voungl 3 5 IT.iil Fellow, b. h. tCurrvi 5 4 Nnretla. ch m. iHufTmun) ds Time: 8:11V,. -.lSV4. Pacing. 2:40 clans, purse H.Cx'o, two In three heats: Major C, b. h.. bv CnHKlman (Geersi l 1 1 Albert ro g (McDctnld) 1 ft 2 Toin Keen, ch H (rinnw) ! 2dr Time: 2 :&,. 2:07V. ir :!. AxhIiim time, to beat 2 02V trotting: Major Delmar. b. g . hy 1 lelmar-Rxpecta - tli'li, bv Autograph (McDonald) l.c" 'I line: 2:02'.. Against time to beat 1:5'J4 pacing: Prime Alert, b. g., by Crown Prince Till (Currv) Los'. Time: l:6v I)