davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-08
4 TALE OF DISTRESS At sE.

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. S.-AS the
United States revenue cutter Bout.
we'll was approaching the mouth of
st. Johns river late last evening. the
lookout discovered a cat rugged yawl
flying a flag of distress. One of the
Boutwelrs boats was sent to investi-
gate and found a sailor on the bot
tom Of the yawl unconscious. He was
wasted to n skeleton and his mouth
was on his naked forearm, as though
he had tried to dring his own blood.
He proved to be Captain Charles
Herman, Of Providence, X. J., who left
that place Nov. !, accompanied by
Chas. Gladding, in the yawl Coche-
vO, for a cruise along the coast of
Florida When they left Charleston
on Dec. % they were blown out to
sea-. Their provisions and water were
soon exhausted. Anastai island was
sighted. BY this time Gladding was
crazy, and put off for shore in a boat
attached to the CochecO and undOubt-
edly was lost. Herman remembers
nothing else and must have become
unconscious shortly after Gladding
left. The Cocheco then drifted along
the coast with its unconscious marin
er until discovered by the Boutwell,.
Herman weighed $50 pounds when
he left Providence. He now weighs
only no and is so weak he can hard
ly raise his hand.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-08
BIG GYMNASTIC GATHERING

st. Louis, Jan. S.-The sub-commit-
tee in charge of the national festival
of the American gymnastic union has
issued a circular announcing that on
May g. Z, 8 and 8, at the grounds of
the st. Louis Fair association, will be
celebrated the 9th annual festival
of the North American Gymnastic
union, or Turner Bund. Some 1000
active participants will be present
and many thousands of visitors are
expected.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-08
THOMAS RHAME KILLED.

Shot in Self-Defense in His Relatives
House.
Charleston, s. c., Jan. S.-A special
to the News and Courier from Sum
ter, s. c., says:
Thomas Rhame and Ralph Des-
champe, of Pamela, met at the house
Of Mr.. III. ID. Rhame Sunday night
and became involved in n personal
difficulty and Rhame drew a revolver
and began shooting at Deschamps,
who drew his revolver and returned
the fire. Rhame was MORALLY wound
ed and died within twenty minutes.
Deschamps disappeared immediate
lly, leaving his horse and buggy. and
has not been heard from since.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-08
SHE TOOK THE CASH,

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. S.-W. G..
Creede, millionaire miner, after whom
the town of Creole, Col, is named,
and his wife have separated. The
stipulatiOns were drawn up and sign
ed several days ago by which Mrs.
Creole accepted $4,000 cash in hand,
and surrendered all further claim UP
on her husband, at the same time vol
UNFAIRLY withdraw wing from his home
in this city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-08
LADY SCOTT GOES no JAIL.

London, Jan. S.-Lady Selma Scott.
mOther-in-law of Earl Russell, who.
through counsel, pleaded guilty yes
terday in the Central Criminal court
Of criminally libelling his lordship In
conjunction with John Cockerton. an
engineer, and VIM. Aylott, a valet,
was sentenced this morning to eight
months Imprisonment without hard
labor. Cockerton and Aylott, who
also pleaded guilty yesterday, receiv-
ed similar sentences today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-08
COMPLAINTS.

New York, Jan. S.-A special to the
Herald from Havana, Cuba, says:
Ri. Pals, a newspaper here, gives a
detailed account Of the new system
followed by the Cuban junta in trying
to send arms and ammunition to Gu
ban rebels oil vessels which have le-
saIly cleared from the United States.
It alleges that II Is the intention Of
the junta to cause trouble between
Spain and the United States.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-08
MISS STACKS STATEMENT.
Wounded Girl Says That She Was
Shot in the Back.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. S.-Miss Ruth
Slack, who was shot ON December 81
by Edward Flanagan, made an ante
mortem statement yesterday morning
and died a few hours later. In her
statement, which was sworn 70. she
said that she was shot in the back by
Flanagan. Her betrothed was with
her when she made the statement.
She was too weak to sign it, but
touched the pen and made a ross.
Her sister, Mrs. George Allen. is very
Ill. Allen himself is improving.
1t develops that Flanagan was a
native Of Kramer, McNairy county.
Tenn. He Is 80 years old.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-08
CHILE'S ARMY AND NAVY.

New York, Jan. S.-A special to the
Herald from Valparaiso, Chile, says:
Congress has passed an act regulat-
ing the strength of the land and sea
forces of the govrnment. Under the
provisions of the act the standing
army will probably number 10000
men The navy is to consist of II
war ships, II torpedo boats, Z dis
patch boats and 3 transports, manned
by AGA officers and men.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-08
VENEZUELA rs SATISFIED.

New York, Jan. ga special to the
World from Caracas. Venezuela, says:
President Crespo In receiving deputa-
tons of the Liberal party announced
that he formally intends to withdraw
from the Presidency in February, 1898.
The American horse Midas won the
Caracas race.
ne arbitration decision in the Fa-
sinaf claim is concluded. The govern
nent is satisfied.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-08
RAvAGING INDIA.

Bombay. Jan. s.-The Times Of In
aia, says hat owing to the exodus on
account of the plague, the population
at Bombay has been reduced one-haif.
The weekly mortality is zoe per 1890
ana more shops are closed than open
ii the native quarters
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-08
AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH RAIL
ROAD

Savannah, Ga, Jan. S.-The annual
meeting Of stockholders of the Au-
gusta and Savannah railroad reflect
ed the following directors: ]. d.
Weed, George s. Owens, Frank H.
Miller, W. W. Thomas, r. s. Lathrop,
A. r. Lawton, Jr., and II. H. Hull.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-08
STOCK MARX FITS

Chicago. Jan. Seattle: market
weak to 10 cents lower; Texas steers
$364.25. Sheep, ) to 10 cents lower.
ST, Louis, Jan. Seattle: market
slow; Texas steers $2.6064. Sheep,
strong and unchanged.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-08
PROTESTS THE FUNDING BILL

Sacramento. Cal. Jan. S.-The legts-
lature has adopted a resolution pro-
testing against the passage by Con
gress Of the Powers-Gear funding bill
and in~structing the California delega-
ton in Congress to work against 81.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-08
FUNERAL

Died. at 1 o'clock, Mrs. Mary Dor
othy Conrad, wife Of Mr.. Phil. Con-
rad, at the age of 60 years. Funeral
at 4:30 o'clock from the residence. 800
Sixth street. Friends and relations
invited to attend. 8 1t"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-08
A FAIR SOUTHWEST.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. S.-For
Eastern Texas, New Mexico and
Western Texas: Fair. with variable
winds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-08
A TRAIN RoBBER AT HOUSTON.

Houston, Tex, Jan. s. Special
A private telegram states that John
T.. Kennedy, a H~oustonian and Sun
set fireman, was arrested at Indepen-
dence, Mo-, as leader of the Blue Cut
train robbers. Kennedy is we'll known
in railroad circles,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-08
TELEPHONE

Over the lines Of the SOUTHWEST
ERIN TELEGRAPH AND TELEPRO-
NE COMPANY to many Of the prin-
eipal towns and cities of
TEXAS
Toll Stations in the Central ONCE.
hotels and Other Convenient Locations
NJ. r. THOMAS. Local Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
n Service OF Gold Plato for Lord Hawke,
the Noted York shire CricLeteE

LONDON. Jan. 23.-Dr. Grace, the great Eng
lish cricket player, 10 not the only man who has
gained honor and nigh appreciation In this es-
sentially national game of Gerat Britain. Lord
Hawke, tho noted Yorkshire oricketer. Ia to re-
ceiro valuable testimonial for his services In
the cricket neld. His friends and admirers have
subscribed verv comfortable sum Of money
wherewith to purchase for him q substantial
gift. Those who have charge OF the fund have
decided to present TO him n handsome service
OF gold plate. Lord Hawke and his team are
now en- route to the West Indies on the steamer
Don. and the presentation will be made on his
return to England. The Earl has visited tho
United States several times, aud Ia we'll and
favorably known to cricket players there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24

Tho first annual games OF the Fourteenth
Regiment Athletic Association were held In tho
now armory at Eighth avenue an Fifteenth
street, Brooklyn. last night The summary:
75yard Run. Haniicap--won by J. y. Holland.
kn'vkerbockrr A. G.. IL feet; W, A. Whyte New Jcr
ssy 4. G. 10 ret second edward A. Plate. Thirteenth
$50 YARD Novice Race; scratch-Wcn by Inward c.
lurius. Thirteenth Regiment A. A. Frank ", Gibson
Regiment a. T. third. Time. minutes Is 81 seeonds.
ssO.yard Walk, Handicap Won ny Louis Liebgo,d
time A. o. scratch srconui larry ". Ladd New west
Slide A. o., 10 seconds, third, Time, minutes "a as
Running High jump, HandioAp-won by Frank
satt =. New York Turn Nereln inches with an nc
O. A.. inches, second with al actual 10 y OF feet
inchcsi n. X, A. onderdonk, Twenty Third Regnent
A. A.. Inches, third. with An actual jump OF iert
.,ssolard Run, Hsndicap-won bv Edward H.
h nrncF st S artS% nm A. az l william
A YanIel ST GEORGES A. C.. 40 yards. third. Time
sevcnty.ivc Yard scratch. Regmentai Champion.
shp-Won by &. N. Dnwd, company r; q Y. Cough,
Company secoud; .. J. frouty, Company y, third.
Ys0yard Hurdle Race Won by Arthur, New York
,unlE.rnty A. A., ~ yards; leTome bnes knlcksr
Nile Rim y"1"a wv" ~ EyaS ~ 'SSopn. sr
%"sirr A A.. 10 yards second ", Rrm Mf9y,
GeorsesA O., 90 yards, third. Time, minutes 81 IS
8NOYard Run. Handlcap--won by Charles A. Lam.
bert New forS Guy y yards !! j storms, knlekrr'
Tnlrteenth keSiment A. A., yards. third Time,
pansocE, iIar!cin whecimcn scratch, c. s. Hcnsnaw.
4 w. sSrateh second AZ. Mnrphy, y. W., iso yards,
'n mn Nii cam Rcyso RScs cv,m.,t. u.,vv
Marching orirr Won by the Twenty ihTd REGIMENT
team, q narnpn, Carl sanford IT,, and Z, 4: Car.
son; Fourteenth Regiment team seconds Thirteenth
Regiment team, thrd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
Odds and Ends OF Sports.

The st. Aiban team has opsn dates for teams aver.
aging 100 pounds. Address y. Briokm man. bsv Ninth
avenue.
Tho Junior basketball team of pr. sAvage's In.ti.
tute defeated tue Columbus A. c. vn last Friday
night by n score OF ~ ..
An Interesting game OF basketball played on last
Friday between the Emanons and the Washingto
heights y, NJ. G. A. team, at tho latter's RymnA.
siuin. The Enanons won ny score or IL tov.
the Secretary OF the Passac River Amateur Row.
Ing Association writes To The SuS TO state that
under a resolution adopted At a recent meeting the
annual regatta OF the association VIII be beta on
Decoration Day. As this falls on SUNDAY. the event
will he held on the following day. May u.
Tho Plainned A. c. has organized n nrst.class
semi professional baseball cam for the ooming sea.
son. The club would like 10 arrange games ~ith tho
oritani. Orange A. C.. MAdisons. wRshtnstons or
ferng suitable guarantee. Address A. NJ. Leland,
Secretary. Plainneld, n, J.
The NcT. lork Clipper annual makes Its App4ar,
ance IhiA year. and II anything Ia more complete
ana handsome than ever. IL Ia n valuable volume
or reference containing thearricat. musical. and
sporting chronoiogics for lspb. There are n mum.
her or halfone pictures or theatrical and sporting
people. ne annual IS useful TO all who are Inter.
esten IN anything OF u Theatrical, musical, or
sporting nature,
\ series or sprint on ice have been arranged
10 take place at mo Ice Palace next TuePday,
"Wednesday, and Thursday evenings. The series
evening, between W. A. Conover or Red bank, n
j.. Julius Hirseh OF the Pastime A. e.. and Artie
Woods OF tho New YORK Polo Club. On Wednesday
evening there will be game of polo and one mile
scratch SKATING race between A. y Sweeney OF the
x. A. Q. and Steve oHrisn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
Baker Wine the BoiIi.g sprisgs Gua Club
Tourney.

Tho live bird tournament OF the Boiling
Springs Gun Club. which was held at Ruther-
ford yesterday afternoon, WAS q success not
withstanding tho unfAvorable weather. Tho
principal event was the twonty-bird handicap
race, in which J. Baker distinguished himself
BY killing all his birds. Gus Grien was his near
est competitor. Annie Oakley shot from tho
twenty-seven-yard mark, but failed to grass
more than sixteen. Four mlss-and- out sweeps
preceded the stellar event which were decided
rs follows:
First Event -Huet. Gr.fr, and Won Lenrerks d.
vlicd tn purse with i've hll1 each.
Sc, ont Eyent-vnn iengerke And luck divided the
honors with ak kills each,
laird Event Edwards and Baker divided with four
each.
kills
The twenty bird race was shot under tho fol-
lowing conditions: Entrance fec. SIS. incIud-
ing birds; 80 yards boundary. Tho score fol-
lows:
y. Baker "a yards, eos Won LsnEerke go yards II:
Wise 30 yards, 10; Packard, 25 yards, lS; Lancon
2s yards "a Hnck. w yards 10: Miss Oakley NJ
yards IL; Grien Iu yards, 49, DR.. Edwards w yards
Il; J, s Taylor 81 yards, Is; Harding 20 yards IL;
@ pierry, 30 yards, To- Lemon, rs yards, o; Adams
20 yards /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
Golf.

LAKEWOOD. Jan. 23.-SiItcen golfers braved
the unfavorablo weather to-day and played for
tho trophy in the regular weekly handicap A
gale ragged over the links and made the course
of n ball on high drive very uncertain. at
times carrying 1t many yards out OF the bounds.
Ernest Lloyd, who carried or the trophy two
weeks ago. distinguished himself again to-
day, winning 1t with a handicap of %
and net result OF 90. He put mp
very steady and even game, and would
have made much better showing. but
for the wind carrying his ball back time and
again in PLAYING for the eighth hole. which cost
him eleven strokes. and an encounter with tho
second bunker on the last hole. wnen his ball
was carried by the stin wind right into the OBJ
stacle. and the hole took dozen strokes. His
best work was done on the fifteenth hole. which
In 425 yards In length. and the longest on tho
course; this no made In four with n fair drive.
two grand brassies, aud superb pu' the whole
length OF tho green, and established q new
record for IL. Tho scores aro amended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
Field Trials.

WEST POINT. Miss. Jan. 23.-This was another
good day for tho field trials. and some excellent
running was done In tho All Ago Setter stake.
Novelist and Lillian Russell were the first brace.
Novelist was superior In pace and range, and
particularly In huding game. She the win
ner OF tho cup. Tony's Gale and Cincinnatus
Pride came next The former ran an exception
ally good trial. sxcelling Pride in fenge. pace.
searching. and point work. When Harold Skim
pole and Tory Luna we're called It proposed
BY Avent to have . professional handler run
tho latter instead of an amateur. as in
the hrst trial. A meeting was called
to decide tho matter. When It was allowed one
Of tho judges refused to serve. A substitute
handler was Proposed by the judges but this
was refused. Then Tory Luna was declared out
Of tho stake and Skimpuie sent on. lie did fair
work, but In tho end was not placed. Tony
boy and Tony's Gale then ran Tor first honors.
Tony hoy winning after n close contest OF nearly
one one hour. The dogs were placed as follows:
vile; second Tony'e Gale. owned by Fox e.
Blythe. Harrlsburrh, Pa: third. Marie's Sport,
owned By ii. Is. Led better, Pennington. Mo.
Pin Money and Young Rip Rap, the setter and
absolute Derby winner. Both ran well, bat Pin
Money. the setter. won with sonnet thing to spare.
1lppoo, winner OF the All Age Pointer STAKE.
and Tony Boy. winner OF tho All Age Setter
stake. we're then called TO dec de the absolute
All Axe stake winner. Tippoo was ready. but
the handler OF Tony Boy claimed that his dog
was sick. and asked for q postponement until
Monday next, which the Judges granted.
The Champion stake, with eight starters, be.
gins on n'xt Tuesday. and will take two days
10 decide IT, w. :. Bell OF Pittsburgh, y. ).
Wallace Of Connlcutt. and J. y. Scale OF Jack
son, Tenn, Will DO the judges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
ron rsArusHwEroHr Hoxons.


The signal victory Of George Dixon ovar
Australian Billy" Murphy at the Broadway
A. G. on Friday night has convinced the sport
ing public that the featherweiCht champion 10
still capable OF defending tho title against all
Corners. II hns also created general desire to
have the question Of supremacy between Frank
Erne and Dixon decided one way or the other
In the recent twenty-round contest between
these men. Erne received the referees decision.
although tho majority of spectators present
believed that tho bout should have been declared
q draw. Erno. however. received credit for put
ting up one OF tho hardest fights tho champ ion
has had In his career. and to-day he Is conceded
TO be Dixon's ost formidable rival for feather
weight honors.
Dixon and Emo were matched few days ago
for another twenty round battle. but no place
for their meeting was stipulated. There has
been come talk OF asking Dan Stuart to put the
fight on as q forerunner of the Cor bett-FitZ-
simmons match, to be pulled of probably In
Mexico on March II. But this plan has not
met with the approval OF local sporting men,
who do not care to make . two or three days
Journey to see these fcatherweights meet. On
the contrary, they believe that Dixon and Erno
should box In this city at the Broadway A. c..
20 that those who Witnessed their last contest
could see the coming event, which may produce
definite result.
As all ring followers know. glove fight for
tho cham pionship can only be decided when ono
recent Dixon. Erns contest both men were SO
could have continued their argument for prob
SSy ys ten rounds S.e THAI Ss
man. Consequently there are many enthu.
siasts who think that the next encounter should
either case the contest would come under the
provisions OF the Horton Boxing law, which re-
quires that all bouts must be OF limited mum.
Der OF rounds. A local dub some time ago put
on n fight of twenty rounds or more" which
was therefore. not u limited contest. and for
that reason; among others. the clubs license
With two men so evenly matched as Erne and
Dixon there would not DO 80 great chance for
q knockout ms In some other contests. II would,
therefore, be possible perhaps for the referee to
interfere when one OF the men was weak and
Of would Ss
settled than Ivy a decision, y both men
could 90, on at the end OF the limit;
Bohemian Sporting Club recently. the referees
prevented Everhardt from being put To- sleep.
ana a. me same t.ne dd not deprive h aawiGme OF
in the Crcedon- - Brien contest, and in many
other events that have been pulled OF this
In order to secure this greatest of feather
weight battles. IL VII be necessary for local
club TO :, offer dig az As purse
gross receipts will 10 the only offer. But with
an increase in prices, which would not be
could be taken In TO make the. winner
Of the battle decidedly flush. II Ernc''s
5s nsa osss the BeSa
organizations. hero which would be glad
to get the match. II there should be an obiec.
other competent officials to draw from. POSI-
bly, George Sier OF Chicago. who viii referee
Sss SISest ss sa, BE pr
Americas best featherwelRhts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
billiard Players In the Big Amateur Tour
ney OF 1907.

The entries for the annual inter-city and inter
club handicap tourney. that has come to be tho
big event In amateur billiards In tho metropolis.
closed yesterday at Maurice Days Academy
on broadway. This year there will be six
asprants for cham pionship honors, With their
handicaps the list OF competitors stands as fol-
lows: J. Byron stark. Knickerbocker A. c., $50
points; DIR. A. Is. Miller, KnickerbockeI. $40
points; Fred Oakes, New York A. c.. 200
points: Ferdinand Poggenburg, Liederkranz
Club. 200 points: William Barnard. Montauk
Club. 200 points. and DIR. Mai. knick~rOocker.
200 points. THIS will insure the playing Of hf-
teen games exclusive OF possible ties, Each
contestant puts uD $50 entrance fee, which viii
be used to purchase prizes for the leaders.
donatrs n like amount Of prize money and also
offers n silver cup mbemRtic OF the amateur
championship. Tho cue battles will begin on
Feb. \.
Five capable participants In former Journeys
are out OF this years contests for business rea-
sons. namely. Arthur Townsend OF the Lyceum
Club. who has always been scratch" man la
previous Journeys; DR.. Jennings, an active ana
enthusiastic patron vi amateur billiards; Frank
keeney OF tho Oxford Club. DIR. Rann-y OF tho
pas-aic. n. j., Club. should circumstances
hnnly permit any OF these to enter. all the other
players will waive the ruls aud checrfully wei
como them. stark. the leader. IL the winner OF
tn championship smblems OF 1920 and 1890;
Tho newcomer In this years battles Is DR..
Nial. He Is skilled Rmateur. and Is very fond.
indeed, of the "ventlemen's game" stark was
anxious that Hendricks. u wcl-known amateur
OF New Haven would consent to compete, but II
was impossible to secure his participation. Tho
the best known friends OF billiAr ds will be the
guests OF Maurice DAILY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
On the OAKLAND Track.

OAKLAND. Cal. Jan. 80. Weather cloudy and track
fast Favortss passed the wire nrst but two occa
sions Summary;
First Raoe-six furlongs; lightweight handicap
Eio Nae. 100 CThorTe). to 1, wonI Sugar Foot ioi
10 L. third. Time i;l5 -"
Second Raos-one and ono sixteenth miles, selling
Lobenguia, l0s (Thorps), to o, won; st. Axnon vi
III Brown % TO !. second; seirnitar. 0v tJOnss 10
20 O. third. Time I4vk.
,'Tn.rd hssea ssycn and one.hst tarlcngs. Yankee
l., 100 Cfhorpo(, = to ., second David. ioI a. Nc
Hugh, DO TO !. third. Time. ii8SA
fourth RAce--The Alameda Handicap: one mile
sssrf PIN W tclawsonl TO 1 wonj Casper. %
20 3, coupled With Lincoln T. third Time. issiI" -
,ttfth hAse-six furionesi selling, Eta IT., io7
.. sseone woodland Belle, 100 III MartnJ. Toto 1.
sixth Race-one and q half miles hurdle handicap
FILL 1873 Cairns). 70 l. woni !. o. g, 100 (Al.
mark, to I. second, Tuxedo, 1915 (0Alindo) 10 l.
thirj. Time. Y,AvA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
Horse News fro. l.osisviils.

LOUISVILLE. Jan. 23-Boreal. Scott New
mans great colt, will be oampaigned again this
year. As . two-year-old he won the $4,000
Futurity at Terre Haute, and established .
colt race record Of 2:l7A. His three-year-old
record wa~ 2:l5S. He will be handled this year
ny Jack SplAn. who will also have Nowburvsr,
Newcastle. Geddes, 2:21; green mare by jay
bird. and = green PAGER. named Prince May,
sAid TO 10 coming surprises
Earl Baltic, 2;l7I4. by Baron Wilkes. dam by
Mambrinc Russell, who was shipped by Richard
Vseol, OF the Indian Hill Farm to Dan McPhee
of Vienna, has arrived safely at the Austrian
capital, and will DO prepared at once for cam
patxninG purposes.
The Lopisville Driving snd Fair Association
has leased the pooling privileges At the October
meet to Ira Mcbride of Detroit
I'd 9eors. now 1t Selma Ala. will come TO
Louisviio In the early spring TO finish condition.
Ing his string. Geers trained hear last year.