davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
WINNERS AT NEW ORLEANS.
Pat Dunno, Well Backed by the Wise
Ones, Landed the Lecompte
Handicap Yesterday.

New Orleans. Feb. 1O.-Weatker rainy;
track slushy. Summaries:
First race-Selling; one mile. Ondague,
10 &C. Reiff), 3 to s. won; Pirate. los Beau
(Scherrer), TO 3, third. Time, 1:5l- Eau
Claire, Spinola and GUNNER Coon also ran.
Pirate. 3 to l. place.
Second race-Four furlongs. Ironical, 90
"a. BarretO, II to l, won; George I; Todd,
sey), 6 to 1, third. Time. O:54. Our Liz
zie, Variety and Lillian Russell also Fan.
GgT99rge6 T91gg6 Todd ,D even place fr,nrs pnett
103 lIorse). even. second; Bob Clampett, IS
tarre. tar eUfsl Paskoa, 10 Mrs % Bradshaw and R. q.
Ban also ran. Hillsboro, 2 to 5. place.
Fourth racenaLecompte handicap: seven
second; Sharon, lO6 (scherrer). 4 TO 1. third.
Bonner. Prince Of India, Gold Top and
Stackelburg also ran. Donna Rita, to 3.
Fifth race-selling; six furlongs. Lady
E.. 102 (Hirsch), 10 to 1, second; al kyTis
Alto June. Rover. Moioch, Ataianta. Boni-
bard and Tricky Jim also ran. Lillian f..
sixth race raee-selling; six furlongs.. Whit.
103 (Reauchamp). to l. won; Dejure, 1oS
| IT. Purnsl, S to 5, second: Tagliona, 100
1
ran. Dejure. 2 to 5. place.
on account of attempting to weigh in to
| ride Mrs. Bradshaw with saddle that
contained a battery. and for untruthful
statements concerning the same. Jockey
| MoGinniss was ruled off the course to-day,
and W. A. Wright. the owner of Mrs.
| Bradshaw. is denied the privilege OF the
| grounds and his entries are refused
| Entries for tomorrow.
| First race-Selling; seven furlongs. Laura
! Davis, So: Gunwad. Jim Hogg, Harden
burg. 101: Loudon. Elano. Chicot, Jos: Judge
Steadman, 107; Dave Pulsifier, 109; Hail
! stone, Ill.
Second race-Seven furlongs. Graefin, e2:
! Double Dummy, 81; Jim Boiand. Sc; Lady
| Louise, 9S; Henrica 90; Pommery Sec, l03;
| Mcralist, Hurns, Vence Dor, 10i; Senator
| Penrose I07; Mamie LIS Sister. los.
| Third race-Selling: six furlongs. II,
! Hano Belle Ida Wagner, 100: Loyal Prince,
| 1O2: Trixie. Old Dominion, 10S; Brakeman,
| Domingo, 10s-
| Fourth race-Handicap: mile and a six
| teenth Connie Lee. Favorine, 90: Sir John,
| 81; Fasig. 9S: Marquise. 102: Linnette. 165.
| Fifth race-Selling; six furlongs. Favor
! ita 96; In Command. 9S; Carl Holland. 9S;
| Prytania, Maggie Harris. 80; Glendaga,
| Partisan, Renaud, Sligo (by Mr.. Pickwick),
| Ncchbarren. 101; Miss Stursis, 102; Rover,
! Feedman, Whit. 104.
Sixth race-Selling; six furiongs. Sister
| lone. IS: Little Tom. Henry Owsiey. Bust
| IJp Wfnslow, 9S: Baalgad. Clarus Tricky
Jim, 100; Alto June, Miss Rowett. 10S.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
CANAL BILL ABANDONED.
Senator Morgan Says He Will Try to
Bring 1t Up During the
EHtrn Session.

Washington, Feb Ex-senator Morgan,
the champion of the Nicaragua canal
bill. announced in the senate to-day his
abandonment of that measure for the
present session of congress, and, there
upon, it was displaced by the bankruptcy
bill. The senator made this move after Il
protracted contest, covering several weeks,
which had disclosed the fact that obstruct-
i've opposition could not be overcome. He
gave notice that he would renew his ad-
Vocacy of the bill at an early day of the
coming extra session. Mr.. Morgan bitterly
criticised the British opposition to the ca
nal and addressing himself directly to Mr.
Sherman, declared that if the next secre-
tary of state permitted himself TO be fed
on the anodines of flattery of Great Brit
ain the people would not support him.
Mr.. Morgan asserted also that Mr.. Sher-
man would not succeed in negotiating a
treaty relative to the canal, as the genius
of TaIleyrand or Metternich could not
stand against the ''thimbie rigging" of
these republics.
The bankruptcy bill succeeded to the adj
vantageous position of unfinished busi-
ness but the debate went over until to-
morrow. The agricultural appropriation bill!
was taken up late in the day and passed
at SO. .255 500. It led to a lively debate, in
which Secretary Morton was sharply crit
icjsed by Senators Vest, Chandler, Tfllman
and others.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
DELEGATE FLYNN SHOCKED.
Finds That oklahoma Republicans
Are CIamorinE for Judge
Kenton's Confirmation.

washington, Feb 10-(Special) Dele
gate Flynn had n talk with several MEM
bers of the senate judiciary committee to-
day relative to the pending nomination OF
Judge Keaton and, incidentally, sustained
a shock which will answer all the practical
purposes of q thrill from a dynamo He
was surprised to find that many of the Re
publicans and others of Oklahoma VINO
have been most active in urging him 10 DO
his utmost to hold up Keaton's nomination
have filed with the committee papers IN
dorsing him for confirmation in the most
appealing terms. Flynn was almost para
lyzed with surprise at the evidence of du-
pIicity and treachery with which the mem
bers of the judiciary committee confronted
him. Several of the Republican territorial
committeeman are on record in the senate
with Endorsements of keaton. and three OF
the candidates for keaton's place have filed
papers asking the committee to make a
favorable report on his nomination. a num-
ber of the indOrseIs are men who have
been overwhelming Flynn with evidence of
Keaton'S unfitneSS to be judge. The senate
committee is disgusted and substantially
notified Flynn that they would report Kea-
toms name 10 the senate with favorable
recommendation. The feeling of disgust is
so marked that suggestions will be made
TO Mckinley by men like Senator Platt to
ignore the Republicans of the territory and
appoint carpetbaSEers to the federal Of
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
PENNSYLVANIA PROMOTIONS.
ing and FIJI a Number of
Vacancies.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1.-THE board Of d.
recto=s of the Pennsylvania railroad. At a
meeting this afternoon. elected John p.
Green first vice president of tie company
TO succeed Frank Thompson, wAo was re-
Gently chosen president, 40 succeed the late
George Roberts. The board made mum
Der of promotions, because Of the elevation
of Others. The full list OF appointments
made to-day follows:
First vice president, John .. Green; Sec
ond vice president Charles Z. Pugh; third
vice president. S. M Provost; first assist
ant TO the president, Samuel Rea, assist
ants to the president, w. A Parton ard
S. T. PostIethwaite; freight traffic MAN.
ager, William H. Joyce; general manager,
J. b. Hutchinson.
Two new positions were created, those Of
freight traffic manager and first assistant
to the president. Mr.. Joyce, who bears the
former title and ranks the general man
ager was formerly known as the general
freight agent Samuel Rea, the first assist
ant to the president, was Mr. Roberts as
sistant. and in future will have charge Of
the engineering department Of the road. J.
3. Hutchinson, the new general manager,
was former superintendent of Transports
tion. The latter Office was not filled by the
board to-day.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
SAN FRANCISCO WINNERS.
Favorites Won the First Four Events
but Fell Down in the
Last Two.

San Francisco, Feb. 10.-Weather fine at
Oakland. Track fair.
First race-Five furlongs. Chenille won; I;
NebuIa, second; Mercutio, third. Time.
1:O3.
handicap David won; Formal. second;
Arezzo, third. Time, 1864.
Third race-One mile: handicap. Damien
won: satsuma, second; McLight. third.
Fourth race-The Lizzak stakes for 8
year-olds; value, s, 80: six furlongs. Cas-
per won: Scarfpin, second; Good Times,
third. Time, Ills.
Fifth race-one mile. Perseus won; Tor
sino, second; Benamela, third. Time,
Sixth race-Hurdle; handicap; mile and
one-sixteenth Gold Dust won; Redding-
ton. second: Autonomy. third. Time. 1:5S-
Entries for tomorrow:
Clear, good.
Cymbal 100; Mr.. Reel. 10S: Eckert- 109;
Three Forks, 1Os: Whitestone. liz; Anteuil.
l09: Billy Ayres. 1o9; Masoero. l06; Little
Bob, 10S: Long Lady. 104; Gutta Percha,
107: Navy Blue, 109; Little Scott, liz; Ex-
aminer 100.
Second race-Three-fourths of mile.
Laura Burt, III; Jezabel. III: Da Capo. IA;
Major Fludd, 10; May R.. f12: Tulare, Ia:
Cogent, III; Philip H; ~; Lena. IL: De
fender III; Modcstia, III; Torpedo III; In
stallatrix, liz; DIR. Jacobs. IL: Nicasio. Us.
Third race-Three-fourths of a mile. Mar
jorie, 81; Joan, s9i Two Cheers, IS; Meadow
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
SOUTHWESTERN ASSOCIATION EX-
TENDS TERRITORY LINE.
EXCEPTION TO CLASSIFICATION.
COMMITTEE TO CONVENE AT NEW
YORK on FEBRUARY 16.
Joint Traffic Board Will WrestIe
With the Rate Decentralization
Problem TO-day-RaiIrOad
Men Think Anti-SeaIp-
ers' Bill VIII Pass.

st. Louis. No, Feb. 1O.-The Southwestern
Traffic Association has issued authority ef-
fective the 18th inst. for changing the
northern boundary line of st. Louis and
Kansas City territory, between St Joseph
and Cameron, Mo-. from the present line
TO the line of the Chicago, Rock Island d
Pacific. from Cameron TO st. Joseph via
Altamont.
Effective February 10 exceptions to West
ern classification. applicable on business to
Texas and the republic Of Mexico, will be
amended TO straight or mixed carloads, and
dried beans and peas, straight or mixed
carloads, and on cider, sauer kraut and
pickles, in wood. straight car loads with
the understanding that class C rates, ap-
plying from St Louis. will be the minimum
rate from Kansas City and Kansas City
territory.
The chairman has called a committee
meeting TO convene at the Holland house,
New York, on February 16, to consider
propositions to change the rates from sea-
board and other defined territory TO points
in Texas.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
ITO SAVE TIME IS TO LENGTHEN LIFE"
DO YOU VALUE LIFE? THEN USE
SAP POLIO

is. Where did Elizabeth Mussey get that
polson! Her death was caused by some
human being. There were only two per-
sons down there in that bathroom beside
those two children. Gentlemen of the jury.
why?'
Alice PIatt's Presentiments.
Mr.. Worthen went back to the time Alice
Platt nrst went to work for the Musseys In
1888. He said she was a model servant
Shortly after she came there she mentioned
that she was subject to a peculiar afiic-
tton- She began to have fainting spells 4
peculiar thing about these spells was that
she would arise from these spells appar-
entity none the worse. During these spells
known persons and when taxed about Ii,
said that whatever was upon her mind
would be revealed during these spells In
the course of time these spells began 10
take on the form of preSentiment She
claimed that she could foretell events. Mrs.
Mussey gave some >credence to these state
mnts; Mr. MusSey did not. The assistant
prosecutor said that Mrs Mussey was a
thoroughly Gnsuspicious <gornan and Alice
Platt attracted her sympathy Mrs. Mus
sey made her companion more than =
servant. Mrs. Mussey believed in the
strange power of Alice Piatt
The assistant prosecutor dwelt at length
upon the predictions of Alice that the Mus
seys would have three fires He said that
If the fires which Alice had predicted had
ever have thought thing about it, The
suspicious circumstance was the fact that
| the fires had occurred as Alice said they
would.
You and / know" said Mr.. worthen.
! that the line of prophets Is extinct We
know that the brain that conceived these
occurrences directed the hand that full
filled them. No human mind can tell what
a day or an hour can bring forth. This
prediction business OF Alice Platt did not
end there. She made other predictions in
which she declared she had seen tramps
| ii q vision, that tramps lighted their pipes
| in the barn, that Mr. MusSey was out of
| town. Mr.. Mussey. while giving no Gre
dence to her predictions. had nailed up the
| windows and put lock On the barn. One
morning while Mr.. Mussey was out Of the
] city, the barn did take fire and burn. y
1 singular thing was that Alice Piatt asked
/ about the barn being insured. Does any
| man on this jury believe that barn was de-
you know that the torch was applied?
| 1t Was n Curse.
'.In the case of Mrs florence" contin-
ued Mr.. Worthen, there was no prediction
/ at least none that was revealed" He de-
| scribed her death and said the symptoms
/ revealed that she had been a victim OF
| strychnine poison. Mr.. and Mrs. Mussey
| tell you that Alice regarded her gift Of pre-
! vision as a curse Her prediction WAS al
/ ways a calamity. something that always
! was an unsuspecting woman. You can see
| that. She believed in Alice implicitly"
| The prediction of Alice in the milk room,
| testified to by Mr. Mussey, was re-toid-
| The assistant prosecutor said he wondered
| why Mussey did not send Alice from the
house. as any other father would have
done.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
MORE FIGHTS In PROSPECT.
PARseN DAVIES PROPOSES TO HOLD
A CARNIVAL AT RENO.
Maher and Sharkey, If They Can BE
Brought Together, VIII Be the
Star observation-disclosures
Beat the EIectrics.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 10.-"Parson' Davies
arrived here this evening to consult with
John Quinn, Peter Maher's manager, in
relation to a match between Maher and
Sharkey, to be pulled off during the car
nival which Mr.. Davies has just about
completed arrangements for.
The .'parson' announced just previous to
his taking the train this evening for New
York that his proposed carnival will be
held at Reno, New, on March 10 and Is,
two days prior to the Corbett-Fitzsimmons
fight at Carson. Mr.. Davies says he can
secure a purse of $4,000 for go between
Maher and Sharkey, and Maher's hackers
have accepted the proposition.
The fight between the two men and the
fate of the Davies tournament now depends
on Sharkey. If he accepts. the carnival
will take place and will have on the pro-
gramme contests between Barry and An
thony; Denver Ed Smith and Choynski;
Armstrong and Jeffries and Maher and
Sharkey.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
OBSCENE MATTER BARRED.
Bill Passed Making 1t Felony to shiI
1t From One State to
Another.

Washington, Feb. 1O-The house has
passed the senate bill relating to the carry
ing of obscene matter by express COM
panies and it has gone to the president for
signature. 1t provides that ''it shall be
unlawful for any person TO deposit with
any express company or other common car
rier. for carriage from one state or terri
tory to any other state or territory any
obscene, lewd or Iascivious book, pamphlet.
picture, paper. letter, writing, print or
other matter of Indecent character, or any
article or thing designed or intended for
the prevention of conception or procuring
of abortion, or any written or printed
card letter circular, book, pamphlet. ad-
vertisement or notice of any kind giving
information, directly or indirectly, where.
how. of whom or by what means any OF
the hereinbefore mentioned articles, mat
ters or things may be obtained or made. -
a fine of not to exceed 5000 or imprison-
rnent not to exceed five years, or both, is
the penalty for violation.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
BLIND JUSTICE.
An EmbexzIer of 5000 Given Two
Years and n Thief Who Stole
S33 Gets Three Years

Just before the Alice Piatt poison case
was taken up in the criminal court yes
terday morning. William B. Porter. the
embezzling clerk of the Buford & George
implement house, was led before the judge.
with three other prisoners, to be sentenced
Porter was fauItIessly dressed and was
regarded with 4 great deal of interest by
the women who were there to hear the
poison case. Open surprise and manifesta-
tions of sympathy were evidenced by many
OF the women that such a nice appearing
young man should be sentenced to the PEN
itentiary Judge wofford told Porter that
his mother had made plea Of mercy for
him and that he would be sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary. Porter en-
bezzled 5000 of his EMPLOYERS money.
The other prisoners sentenced were Jesse
Murphy. stealing S3. three years in the
penitentiary; John S. Hudson. robbery
fiye wears and c. H Schwartz, assault,
six months in jail Neither Murphy nor
Hudson was such Il prepossessing prisoner
as the embeZZler.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE,
The Best Line to Chicago.
A sToCKMkN'S SUDDEN DEATH.
F. u. Ewing Dies in the Office of the
Transit House, After a
Spree.

F. B. Ewing. manager of stock farm at
San Angelo, Tex, for the Missouri Glass
Company, of 1856 Washington avenue, st.
Louis. died suddenly in the office of the
Transit house, Sixteenth and Bell streets.
at 1880 last night. Death was probably due
TO alcoholism. Ewing came to Kansas City
Monday with stock and had been drinking
heavily At o'clock yesterday he started
out with Joseph Dillingham;, salesman for
A. ]. Gillespie. OF the Stock exchange: TO
take in the town" At 10 o'clock Officer
Grifith put them in a hack at Twelfth and
Holmes streets and they were driven hast
lily TO the Transit house: Dillingham; says
Ewing complained of being i'll in the hack
and when they left the hack and entered
the hotel, Ewing reeled and fell into chair
lifeless. The coroner Will hold an inquest.
Ewing had a gold watch and chain, a.20. a
knife and several hundred dollars in drafts
and money orders. He was insured for s2,OoC
in the Preferred Accident Association OF
New York. whose Kansas City agent is *.
c. Atwood, on Delaware street.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
MIss0URIs BEAT ELECTRICS.
The Team Passed the $500 Mark and
Won by More Than Two
Hundred Pins

The bowling tournament game last night
was on the Grand alleys between the Mis-
souris and the Electrics. The Missouris
bowled in strong form and scored an easy
victory by the total of 2,ss1 to 2.2s5- The
game was close at the start but in the last
half the Missouris drew rapidly away while
the Electrics fell down.
Wilson. of the Missouris, was the high
bowler of the game. He did not bowl as
we'll as usual at the start but in the last
ten frames he struck his gait and went to
the front. Franklin also bowled a very
strong game and was a good second. Lo-
gan, of the Electrics, was the leader for a
long time but fell down little right at
the close and finished third. Allen, Hynd-
average scores. Treiber. who is out OF
practice. was low man of the game with
All. Summary:
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
GOOD SPORT AT THE TRAPS.
inEton Park and Belt Line
Clubs Yesterday.

The monthly medal shoot of the Wash
ington Park Gun Club was held at the
Washington park shooting grounds yester-
day and some superior shooting was wit
messed. Gus Rickmers and Frank Fernkas
both shot in grand fCim, each grassing his
fifteen straight birds and tying for the
club medal.
The monthly shoot of the Belt Line Gun
Club at targets was held at the club
grounds at Walruff's grove yesterday aft
errcon. The work of the shooters was
good. George Knerr carrying off the club
medal with a score of seventeen out of
twenty.
The monthly shoot of the o. X Gun
Club will take place at the Washington
park grounds this afternoon.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
Railroad Notes.

G. w. Lincoln, travelling passenger agent
of the Chicago Great Western. returned
yesterday from trip through Texas.
The directors of the West Virginia Cen
trail railway at a special meeting Tuesday,
declared an annual dividend of / per cent,
a reduction of y per cent from last year.
Gross earnings of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul for the first week in February
were S52S.l34, against S521.S 81 for the cor
responding week of last year, an increase
of s., ,923.
The Rock Island has fled with the in
teTstate commerce commission rate of S
ccrts a hundred pounds on coarse grain
from Iowa points, Council Bluffs and
Omaha to Southwestern Missouri river
points.
The st. Louis Merchants exchange les
declined the proposition of the Business
Mems League to establish a joint freight
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11

Lark. 104: Sea Side, 81: Morven, 9S Moni-
tor, 102: Hearts Ease. 81: Ike l.. 107; Duillo.
SO; Hazel D., 81; Una Que Anao, 81; Banjo,
50; Irma. 81; Ricardo, 102
Fourth race-One and one-fourth miles;
selling. The Bachelor, 100; Foremost. 100:
Rey del Bandidos. lis; Charles A. 100; Lo-
bengula, log; Eventide, IS.
Fifth race-One mile; selling. Babe Muir
ply, 104: Collins, l06: Fred Gardner, 109;
Cappy, 81; Tar and Tartar 106; Little Grip
pie lO6; Pollock 101; Elmer F., los; Monita,
los: Suisun. SO: Daylight, 104.
Sixth race-Three-fourthso of mile; SELL
ing. Simmons, los; Frank Jaubert, 9s; Ma
jor Cook @9 Midlo. 101: Wood Chopper,
l07: Bueno, 81; Qnick Silver. 102; Aivero,
1O1; Walter j., 105: Encino. 10.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
GENE FIELD MONUMENT.
Funds to Build a Memorial
Mt Columbia.

Colonel J. West Goodwin, editor of the
Sedalia Bazoo and lecturer on the life and
works of Gene Field, was in the city yes
terday He is still hard at work trying to
raise funds for the erection OF a monument
at Columbia to the memory of Field and
hopes to succeed.
II have over $500 for that purpose that
has been raised from voluntary subscrtp-
tions," he said ''and when / get ready to
go out on my lecture tour for the fund 1
have no doubt there will be a very much
larger fund raised and the monument
speedily erected
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
L. A. w. MEETING AT ALBANY.
Potter Claims to Have More Than
Enough Votes to Insure
His Election.

Albany, y. Y, Feb. 1e.-The annual con-
vention of the League of American Wheel
men met here to-day. The sessions were
devoted to hearing addresses on various
topics of interest to wheelmen.
identiaI contest remains practically un-
changed. except that Chief Consa! Potter
claims to be in the lead at 14 rStcs to
back him up. The number of votes for a
choice is 1S7.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
Fitz Starts for the West.

New York. Feb. ia large crowd of
sporting men assembled at the Liberty
street ferry and followed Robert FitZsim-
mons and his party across the river to the
baltimore & Ohio station. Fitz was con-
hdent. and expressed his ability to dispose
of Corbett under any and all conditions.
Martin Julian. Fitzsimmon's chief adviser,
talked vaguely of the trip through the
West, and limited mysteriously of the place
of the fight. Dick Hickey and Ernest Roe
her. the wrestlers. were in the party, ac-
companying the fighter.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
Beccham's pills viii dispeI the ''blues."
Breeder. OF Blue BIooded Swine.

W. D. Williams, Bata. Kas.; r. II.
Wheeler. Lawrence Kas.; ]. L. Falk, Rich
mend, Mo-: Colonel J. y. Harshberger,
Lawrence, kas.: J. p kellaugh: Richmond.
Kas.; +. johnson, Richmond, Mo-: w. z.
GoCde, Lenexa. Kas.; R. ]. Fitzpatrick,
Connor, Kas.; J. a. & L. J. Huh. Norton.
Mo: c. F. Meyer. Centerview, Mo-. and j.
breeders of Poland China swine. are at the
Centropolis, and will attend Z sale of fine
hogs here to-day.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
Anti-scaIpine Bill.

Chicago. Feb. IO.-The officials of the
Western roads are Just now feeling more
sanEuine regarding the fate of the anti
Scalping law than they have felt for some
time. Their advices frcm Washington to-
day were to the effect that the bill is al
most certain to pass. The agents of the
roads in Washington count on the matter
coming before the house on Wednesday or
thursday OF next week. and say that If
they can get it up at that time it is almost
certain TO become a law.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11

Salt Lake T., Feb. 10.-James ]. Corbett
appeared at the theater here last night and
gave his last exhibition before going into
training for his fight with FitZsimmons.
He was greeted by large and enthusiastic
audience, and boxed three rounds with Con
McFey. his trainer. After the bout he was
called upon for speech. He said he would
meet FitZ on March II and keep the cham
pionship in America, where it should be-
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
The Hot Spring. shoot.

Hot Springs, Ark. Feb. 1o-The third day
park was we'll attended. The events con-
sisted of a miss-and-out, entrance S2. and
an individual match between Winston and
Murphy. at twenty-five selected pigeons.
twenty-five yards rise. one barrel, for s25
side. The miss-and-out contest was won by
Powers, who scored twenty straight. The
individual match resulted: Winston, %;
Murphy 20,