davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-23
PUGILISTIC POINTERS.

Jack Days real name is Cornelius J.
Moriarity.
Dick O'Brien and Dick Moore will meet
in New Haven on March g.
Cavanaugh, of Philadelphia and Fred
ericks, of st. Louis. lightweights, will
meet at Sandusky. Ohio, March ..
Bonner the Philadelphia middleweight
will box Mccoy before the St. Bernard
Club, at New Orleans. on March Is.
Mike Daily has gone to Cumberland to
arrange match with a weIi-known
lightweight, said TO be Joe Cans of Balti-
more
Jimmie Curran. the English boxer. has
accepted Spike SuIlivan's sweeping
def to meet anyone in England at 1856
pounds.
Monk Robinson is anxious TO get on a
match with Johnny Nash for twenty
rounds, before the club offering the larg-
est purse.
'Parson' Davies has arranged for a
twenty-round go between Tommy Tracy
and Kid Mcfarland, at I24 pounds. at
Cleveland, Ohio. April H.
r. Roy Mackey and Jake Luskev will
wrestle for 800 a side and the cham
plonship of the District at Odd Fellow
Hall March 81. at p. m
The New Haven Athletic Club has of
AS4SN' q pun &c VI SvsbVJ LOT Il IWGntE-TOnn6
contest between Kid Mccoy and Gus
Rubin, to take place at New Haven on
May 80.
Arrangements have about been COM
pleted for a finish fight between Ice
Ffelden and Peter Petersen. the "terribla
Swede. at the Spa Athletic Club, BIad-
ensburg road
Bat Feeney and John ]. O'Connor are
arranging match between Dick Eagau
and Martin Cooney for a finish fight to
take place at Stuebner's roadhouse the
latter part of next month.
Pat Raedy will leave this CITY next
week and go to Cleveland. Ohio where
ne VIII go into training for his meeting
with Jack Reed, the Irish middleweisht
champion The fight viii come off early
in April.
Henry Brown, Trenton. n. J.. pugiI-
list, died yesterday. He was injured i'm n
boxing bout with Jack Smith ar Tho
Palace Sporting Club Monday night.
Smith has been sent to jail no bail being
accepted.
Billy Ratchford, of Chicago, has writ
ten a letter to the manager of the Man
haitian Athletic Club, of Troy n. Y. ex
pressing his willingness to meet Sammy
Kelly ll6-pound champion of the world,
before that club on April >
At the close of the boxing contests at
the w. A. c. smoker last Monday. AIeck
Goroum was introduced and announced
that he would challenge the winner of
the Mackey-Luskey wrestling match
which takes place on March 81.
1t is possible Kid Mccoy and Tommy
Ryan, the Syracuse middleweight. may
be brought together in Chicago. As a
side attraction to the same show. it is
said DAILY, the man who made such a
good showing against Lavigne. viii be
sent against Jack Eyerhart for six
round go.
Johnny Naylor. the champion bow
boxer of the District. has issued a chai-
lenge to any District or Maryland or
Virginia boy. ten years old to a fight
for side bet or a small purse He has
knocked out Benny Dick in one round
and Josh Moore in one and one-halt
rounds, and won the decision over Louis
Duprena. Jack Murphy is his manager
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-23
GEoRGETowN's SCHEDULE.
Games TO BE Played by the College
Team the Coming Season.

Georgetown University has the
strongest college baseball team in the
South if brilliant work in practice is
any indication. She has an abundance
Of good material for fielding positions
and in pitchers and catchers she is
probably as strong as any varsity
team in the country Faculty and
students are greatly pleased with the
outlook. The schedule Of games to be
played by the team, as arranged by the
manager and approved by the faculty
and athletic committee. is as follows:
March %, Johns Hopins: March 90
Gallaudet; April !, Lafayette; April 2,
Washington League; April 6, Lehigh:
April Z, Yale; April 9, Princeton: April
j, Princeton; April i, Dartmouth:
April 13, University Of Pennsylvania;
April l6, Richmond; April 20. Harvard;
April .. Maryland; April y. Washing
ton and Lee all al Georgetown; April
30. Virginia, at Charlottesville. Va +;
May 4 Nillan0va, at Georgetown; May
z, University Of Pennsylvania, Phila-
delphia May 8 and 10. Virginia: May
il, Dickinson, all al Georgetown: May
il, Mount ST Mary, at EmmittsbUrg,
Md; May IS, Pennsylvania State. at
Georgetown; May q. All Scholastics, Of
Philadelphia, at Georgetown; May "A,
Wesleyan, at Middletown, Conn: May
Is, Yale, AT New Haven; May &c, Dart
mouth, at Hanover; May q, Boston
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-23
Proposed pusilistic tournaments

The proposition recently made that
tournament should be held to settle upon
the man who should be Ditted against
FitZsimmons for the heavyweight cham
pionship is meeting with considerable
support from the sporting contingent.
Tom O'Rourke has been suggested as the
proper man to take charge Of such an
undertaking. 1t is desired that Corbett.
Maher. Choynski, Rubin, Jeffries, Nc
Coy and Sharkey enter these bouts The
New York Sun declares that unless
there is a tournament of this kind It win
be several years before the heavyweight
championship is determined in way sat
isfactory to the public. Fitzsimmons is
the champion. having defeated Corbett,
and ne is willing to defend the champion
ship if the men who want it will find out
the best man among their growing num-
Der. This proposition is a fair one Fitz
is fighter and had always been willing
to defend the mddleweight championship
and the condition he imposes on those
who are after the heavyweight title is
not unjust. Since becoming champion ne
has been more reasonable than Corbett
was when the Californian held the place
at the top of the class. Sharkey, Maher
and Jeffries are willing to fight but Cor
bett, Rubin and Mccoy are not risking
their slender records"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-23
Interstate Trap-ShootinE.

New York, March 22.-Through heavy rain
the sixth annual live bird tournament, under the
auspices of the Interstate Trap Shooting Associa-
ton, began at Elkwood Park today. The largest
number OF shoots that have assembled IN the
East crowded the grounds. The Western contingent
is particularly strong. Fred Gilbert, from Iowa,
who is on the thrty-two yard mark, with the
veteran, Capt. Jack Brewer, killed every bird
he shot at today.
Mrs W. P. southwick of Minneapolis, who was
handicapped at twenty-five yards, surprised the
Eastern talent.
Shooting began promptly at 10 o'clock, with
the Elkwood Park Introductory. which brought out
eighty-nine competitors. First money was di-
vided among thirty-fve experts, each OF whom,
shooting at thirty yards rise retired with clean
scores. handicap in which l20 shooters faced the
traps, followed, Twentyfor contestants finished
with fifteen kills and received $5l, Is each
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-23
CYCLE RACING DATES.
Chairman of the League of Amert-
can " heeImen Issues Schedule.

Chairman Mott, of the League of
American Wheelmen racing board has
assigned the following dates for cycle
racing in Washington and vicinity. If
they are not accepted by April l they viii
be reassigned to any additional appiica-
tons:
Washington I'd. c. DivisionI. May 10;
Philadelphia CWOodside Park. May %;
Manhattan Beach Quill Club. May p;
Boston Charles River Park. May IS;
Providence Crescent Park Track. May
so; New York (BerkIey OvaD. June /;
Springfield (Springfield Bicycle Club.
June 4; Rochester. american Cycle Rae
ing Association, June !; Buffalo (Athletic
Field Association. June 9; New York
National CycledrOme). June Il. Bridge
port pleasure Beach,. June 10; Hills
Grove r. I. (Collingwood Bicycle Track,
June Is; Philadelphia (Willow Grove,
June 2l-22; Washington Park Bicycle
Club, June %.
Brooklyn (Kings County WheeImeu),
June %: New York Berkeley OvaD June
Is; Philadelphia ASSOCIATED Cycle Clubs.
July -; Newark bicycle Track Com
pany) July 4 Buffalo athletic Field As
sociation). July 8; New York CBerkley
OvaD. July II; Philadelphia Castle
Wheelmen), July Is; Asbury Park (Amer-
lean Racing Association, July q. New
ark ATLANTA Wheelmeul, July %:
Rochester american Cycle Racing
| Association. July Is; Buffalo ASSOCIATED
Cycling Clubs, July 30
Washington Cd c. Division) August %;
| New York (QuiH Club August q; Phila-
! delphia CWillow Grove). August 30; Read
| ing Pa. penn. Wheelmen), August q;
| Wilkesbarre West End WheeImenl Sep
| TENDER 3; Springfield, September 3; Wa
/ terbury. September 4; New York CBerk-
| ley OyaD. September s; Boston Charles
/ River Park, September 10; New Haven.
| September IS: Bridgeport pleasure
| Beach, September 10; Newark bicycle
| Track Company. September Il; New
| York (AIanhattan Beach September 81:
| Providence Crescent Park, September 24
Trenton Interstate fair. September 25;
| Philadelphia (WOodside Park Septem-
! Der 2S-29; New York National Cycle
| drome), October I; Washington Park BIZ
! cycle Club, October 9.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-23
A Patriot Mixed on Historv

(From the Atlanta constitutional
An old colored patriot, discussing the
war situation with his race said:
cit ready ter defen' de flag! Under
dat flag Mister George Washington, who
wuz father ter his country wen she
was n orphan, fought fer de liberty er de
cullud man en- toll Abr'am Lincoln ter
free 'em ez soon ez he could, en- Lincoln
did 1t soon ez he had a chance Stan by
de flag 'twelI hits all shot ter pieces, en-
den take de pieces home en- pase EN- in
20 scrap-booki'
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-23
JEFFRIES THE WINNER
Peter Jackson Knocked 0ut in
the Third Round.
NEARLY OUT IN THE SECOND
Peter Petersen and Mike Daily
Marchcd-Harry Collier Anxious to
Meet Pat Rnedy at 15S Pounds-'
Farrell and Hanks Nntched-OtEcr
Gossip of the Ring.

San Francisco March 22.-SiXty-five
hundred people were present at Woods
Pavilion tonight when the fight between
James Jefferies. of Los Angeles, and Pc
ter jackson, the colored heavyweight
champion of England and Australia, was
called. Betting was lively bat odds had
fallen by o'clock to 10 to IL in favor
of Jefferies. and by o'clock reached 10
TO 6.
At $50 o'clock n preliminary bout of
ten rounds between Kid Parker, of Bos-
ton. and Henry Lewis, colored, of San
Francisco, was announced. Lewis was
given one good stiff punch on the wind,
and after some slight sparring he fell and
was counted out.
At 9 o'clock Jefrrics entered the ring,
attended by Billy Delaney, Dewitt Van
Court and Spider Kelly
Three minutes later Jackson appeared.
Behind him were Young Mitchell, Pat
~ Corrigan and Vincent White.
Time was called at 9:10
Round !. jackson faced Jeffries round.
Peter led with his left but missed JEFF
fries let fly a return. but also missed. He
then led and swung his left. but Peter
duclled They exchanged light lefts on
the body. Jeffries then led for the stom-
ach. hut fell short. He scored a moment
later with his left on Peters jaw and
seemed TO be quicker that the colored
champion. Jackson scored a good left on
the face and right on body, getting under
Jcffries's return. Peter repeated the dose
twice again. Jeffries scored left on the
stomach and clinchd. Jackson missed
two good openings and appeared to have
no speed Al the end of the round.
Round . Jeffries led his left short.
Peter jabbed him twice and ducked the
return. The men came together in the
center of the ring and lively exchanges
followed. honors being easy. Jelfries had
a shade the best of the second mid-ring
mix and scored a good left on the face
and Peter came back with a good left
hook on the jaw. Peter scored two light
let's and ducked under the counters.
Again he put his left on Jeffries chin.
Jackson scored a light right under the
heart His opponent swung his left Oh
Peters Jaw and the latter dropped to his
knees. He arose in six seconds and Jef-
fries hooked him again, sending him
down heavily on his back. The gong
probably saved Jackson from a knock
out
Round 3. Jeffries planted a left on the
jaw and another on the body. Peter was
very grogey and could not stand off his
adversary's terrific lefts. Blow after
blow rained on the once great champion
and he was beaten helpless to the ropes.
The police made a break for the ring
and Referee Mcdonald gave Jeffries the
decision. which he fairly earned.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-23

During the talk that preceded the Daily
and Lavigne fight there were published
throughout the country various state
ments from the boxers. In one of these
Jack DAILY claimed that he had never
been defeated or knocked down To this
Jack Everhardt takes exception. He SAYS:
ut is impossible for me to understand
why DAILY should make such a declara-
ton. ] have fought Daily four times, the
first being at Birmingham, Ala, with
bare knuckles. In the second round DAILY
quit One week later. at the same place.
we fought with four-ounce gloves and
knocked DAILY down twice. In the fourth
round Days seconds threw up the
sponge and | was declared the winner.
Two years ago we met at Philadelphia
and fought SIX rounds without a decision.
Last December we signed for a twenty
round contest at New Orleans, but could
ouly go ten rounds, the referee deciding
1t a draw. Days statement would lead
one TO think that he has defeated me,
which, as the records will show is un-
true. ! am open TO meet Daily, Lavigne.
Mcfarland or any one in my class"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-23
THE NEW ORLEANS RACES
The Talent Unfortunate in Picking
the Winners

New Orleans, March 22-The chief
event Of the clubs meeting will take
place tomorrow, when the Derby, one and
one-eighth miles, will be run off SUM-
maries:
First race, six and one-half furlongs-
Lady Ellerslee, 9 TO ), won; Tachus, Sc
cond; The Monon, third Time, l:221-4
Second race. one mile-Oninoor. 10 to /
won; Tole Simmons, second; Bhthful
third. Time 1:42 -
Third race, six furlongs-Meddler. s to
J. won; Glenmoyne. second; Dave S..
third. Time, TIA.
Fourth race, one mile-Elkin. 3 to l.
won; What Next. second; Judge Stead
man, third. Time, I:42
Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles
Pete Kitchen, to !, won; Dorothy III.
second; Bizarre, third. Time, 1855.
Sixth race, one miIe-Luln Fry, S to /,
won; Nero, second; Kalntan, third. Time.
I:42 81.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-23
An Holy FALL

wheel in front of 237 b Street southeast
yesterday afternoon and was rendered
unconscious. He was removed to his
home, No 1911 Massachusetts Avenue,
in the patrol wagon.
If some one had only had a flask of
Tharp's Pure Berkeley Whisky, he
might have been revived at once, and
thus obviated the anxiety of his rela-
tives. 1t is only 81 for a full quart at
Jas. Tharp's, S12 f ST., NV.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-23
INFANTRY AND EASTERNs.
Strongest Tearas In District Basket
bail League I'm Final Game.

After several postponements Of the basketball
game scheduled for the Light Infantry and East
ern Athletic Club the teams representing these
organizations will lineup tonight at o'clock in
the Infantry Armory for their final game, and the
hardest played contest Of the District league
series may be expected.
The Infantry team has not been defeated by a
league team in four years and hopes to finish this
season with an unbToken record. The Easterns
have lost but one game in this series and hope
10 make il possible 10 win from the soldiers. Dane
ing will follow the game.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-23
CENTRALS OF BALTIMORE.
Corcoran Cadets basketball Team
VIII Line Up with Orioles

The Central y. NJ C. A., OF Baltimore has one
OF the best basketball teams IN the country. 1t
won the championship OF the South in 1895, and
has not suffered defeat this season It was the
only team which defeated Yale on It's Southern
trip, and tomorrow evening at Sis o'clock it Will
lineup with the Corcoran Cadets at Globe Hail.
800 Pennsylvania Avenue, for the first OF a set
OF return games
The exhibition will undoubtedly be appreciated
by the basketball fans of this city, as it will be
the only appearance of this strong team which
includes Beyans, the great left handed goal throw
er. The team has just returned from Trenton, n
j., where it won the championship OF the State
The teams will lineup as follows:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-23
League Basketball.

The Interior Department and Washington Ath-
letc Club basketball teams will meet tonight in
the Globe Building for a league game, and an
interesting contest is promised. If the W. \. C..
win they will be tied with the Corcorans for third
place The Interiors have defeated the Postotice
and Fencibles teams and played the Corcorans TO
a draw and they expect to win tonight. Game
will begin at S:l5 O'Clock sharp.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-23
Here's "a Chance for Raedy.

Harry Tuthill, of College Point, r. l.,
manager Of Jack Collier, accepts. Pat
Raedy's challenge to box to decision at
l5S pounds Tuthill will back his man
for $2G3 TuthiIl also has 1SO-pQund. man
he would like to match with Fielding.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-23
Petersen and Daily to Fight.

Peter Petersen. the Terrible Swede.
was last night matched for twenty
round go with Mike D@lyrt9f Bangor, Me-
on April I, at Suebeners road nous for
$1C0 Il side and so per cent of gross re-
ceipts fighters to weigh ia at l45 pounds
at linEside.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-23
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-Country place OF Is acres; / 81 miles
from electric cars at Sligo; miles from CITY;
house of rooms; stable and out buildings; run
ming stream through place; good place Tor dairy
or 4 pleasant place FOR residence; 70 good ten
ant; rent $40 monthly. Apply TO FARM Sligo
p. o., Montgomery Co, Md mh2S-7t
FOR RENT-Farm of 20 IL acres with Groom
house; near kenSingt0n- GEORGE BIBB
BROWN, Attorney at Law, kensIngtOn, Md
mhIs-It
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-23

Jack Farrell and "Toady' Banks We're
matched yesterday to box twenty rounds
on March 80 for $50 a side. The contest
will be in private with skin-tight gloves.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-23
Choynsk's Wonderful Exhibition.

Dispatches from California say that
physicians are now wondering how Joe
Chyonski managed to put up so wonder
full an exhibition against Sailor Tom
Sharkey in their last bout. That his con-
dition must have been anything but what
ii should have been. and it now comes to
light that the plucky boxes was regarded
as unfit for battle by others than the doc
tors. j. w. Longford, a sporting authori-
~ at San Francisco, says: II never at
tended more unsatisfactory affair
Choynski has trained off and stalled to a
pitiable degree, and is nowhere near his
former self After the third round his
legs We're of no more use to him than the
tottling babe just learning to walk In
comparison, Sharkey was a marvel of
strength and power When Choynski be-
gan mixing matters with him, and
fought close, instead of employing the
same tactics-of keeping away-he used
with Jefferies, Sharkey got ratified and
punched away, regardless of all agree
ments. After few rounds Of hot might
ing Choynski weakened. his leg became
unsteady, and the least push from the
powerful Sharkey would send him to the
floor on all fours. 1T was a push that
sent him through the ropes into the audi
ence. 1t was push also that lost Shar-
key the decision on foul"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-23

College, at Boston: May 2S, Holy Cross
at Worcester, Mass; May 30, Orange
Athletic Club, at Orange, n. j., 1.-TWO
games); May 81, open date; June l,
Princeton, at Princeton, ". ].
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-23

was scored. The same rules will govern
this match. Luskey has also challenged
Won BoeCkmann for a wrestling bout.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-23

1t is highly probable that the skeptics.
who a few weeks ago. were loud in
their talk that Tod Sloane had gone back
that, in fact, he never was the jockey
he was cracked up to behave about con-
Guided that the youngster is something
of a rider, after all. Sloane acquitted
himself on Monday at San Francisco,
where he had five mounts and landed
five winners.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-23
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS,

DUG st. n. W
Gold filings and bridge work a speciality az
the lowest price; amaigam filings soc; full sets
OF teeth on plates, 50; extracting either BY sas
or local spray, absolutely painless, soc; with
out, 25c, all work done BY experts and guar
o'clock. mh32-tf-em
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-23

Glowing accounts come from Memphis
of the condition of horses in training
there. All eyes there are turned toward
Ornament, held in such high esteem for
the Brooklyn Handicap and the Subur-
ban. With big boy up this horse went
mile Saturday in 1:46 3D. well pulled
and with no attempt at speed. There
seems to be no reason in the mind of
Ornaments owner why he should not
demonstrate his superiority over the four
year-old and aged horses this year, the
same as he did over the three-year-old
division last year. Patterson thinks Or
nament is the greatest race horse in
America. and he is more than anxious
to match him against any horse in the
world, weight for age, at any distance
from one mile to a mile and half.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-23

Horsemen say that jumping events are
about to take a new lease on life. They
are brought to this conclusion by the
way in which entries for such races have
been pouring in upon the various racing
organization 1t Is said that the entries
for jumping races carded for the June
meeting of the Coney Island Jockey Club
are unusually large.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-23
DIR. CZARRA

IN Nervous Chronic Skin and PRIVATE Dis
EASES X-RAY. Static Faradic and Galvanic
Electricity. In Catarrh. rheumatism Kidney and
Bladder Diseases Sexual Weaknesses Structure,
Hemorrhoids, syphilis and Diseases Of Woman
Consultation from to 6. 619 Pa ave. NV.
fe26-tf-em
NOTICE-''OTange Blossom the world renowned
cure for all female diseases, is sold to the drug
trade only from the Laboratory, and HUB
bard Court, Chicago, DR.. J. A. MeGill & Co.. pro-
prietors Look out for parties calling themselves
our agents. they peddlers Of a notorious
fraud We have no agents. fe25-Im
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-23

The catch-as -catch-can wrestling bout
for the championship OF the District be-
tween Jake Luskey and Rob Roy Mackey
is attracting considerable attention The
men met before, for the best two out of
three falls at the Bijou Theater In the
latter part of January, and only one fall
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-23
Mrs. DIR. RENNER,
4 Il

in Obstetrics gold medal awarded for the science
Of obstetrics from the University Of Munich. Ba-
varia; treats successfully women's complaints
and irregularities; private sanitariun for ladies'
before and during confinement Office hours from
TO p. n No. 6l9 Pa ave NV. Washington,
d. @. ja27-tl
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-23
Photographic Views
En- Route to the Kl0ndike
Ready ~ ~ PART III, Containing
TT Twenty-four FuD
quay Page Photographs.
DESCRIPTIVE ANNOUNCEMENT
DESCRIPTIVE ANNOUNCEMENT

in parts
atraHa Kondike and the over
anda The
svhn UTlc
konke
pic "lalfne
tina
its
tina the public may hidden
t-r. rr--n aatmr los gmardad horn Of
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-23
OUR OFFER TO OUR READERS:

this office with
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-23
TOPICS OF THE TURF.

New York March 22-Barden, 2:23, the
holder of the worlds record for yearling
trotters. was sold today for SO, 800 at Fa-
sig's auction sale in Madison Square Car
den. w. E. Spier, of Glens Falls, bought
the stallion after William Simpson, of this
city, had bid 81, $50 for him.
Thrty-four head from Palo Alto were
sold today for 1856, an average of $3.50
each.
Andy Welchs trotting stallion Halling-
ton, 2:16 1-2, was sold for $3.50 to go to
Europe. Astolfo, 2;29 II, was sold to a
Cleveland party for $1,150