davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18

blem. The first prize medal was an elaD-
crate affair and those for second, third
and fourth places were Of the same gen.
eral design, differing in size. The stand
ing of the different men in the tourney
is as follows:
Egan, first, 6,219 points, Nolan, second,
1861; Schumacher, third, Ais; Doran,
fourth, 4,02G1k; Helle, fifth, 3,f31a; Muncy,
sixth, 3,27911; Warner, seventh, 2,9161a:
Dougherty, eighth, 2,5251k.
The opening event last night was the
standing high Jump. The amateur record
is five feet three and one-half inches, ard
Nolan scored well at four feet seven.
Schumacher followed second with four
feet six inches, and third place went to
Egan ON score of four feet four inch
es. In the standing three broad jumps.
Egan won, 2S:011s. Nolan got second
place with 28:01. Selle made an excellent
record for third place at 27:02 The event
was holly. contested and the recordG were
considered very good.
The pole vault proved a thing unman-
ageable to most of the men entered In
the contest The opening mark of six
feet six barred three Of the contestants
and after six, feet eleven only Doran and
Muncy remained. First place went to
Doran, feet inches; Muncy second,
with feet IL inches. Helle, third, feet
Z inches.
The running hop, step and jump afford
ed good sport All the records were good
aid those which won first and second
places were excellent. After several at
tempts, Schumacher got into form and
went to first place with 81 feet, 5h inches
to his credit. Egan got second place at
S7:01, and Nolan came in third at 34:03,
In the running broad jump. the records
were equally good. Dougherty scored II
feet 2 inches, Schumacher, 16 feet inch
es, and Egan 10 feet inches, Nolan aud
Egan tied til in the dip from the paral-
lei bar and Doran won first place by go
ing one better.
The prizes were awarded on the per-
centage basis, each man being given his
place on the record made in all twelve
events Of the tourney. The attendance
last night was excellent and the crowd
enthusiastic The Twin City Mandolin
orchestra, composed of club members,
furnished the music in. the intermissions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18

plete Western circuit f-you can do as
well with the Eastern end we can go
ahead with the Organization"
In response toYthe above Mr.. Schaefer
received the following telegram:
Philadelphia, Feb N.-George D. Schae-
fer. st. Louis: If circuit committee pro-
duces eighth city, as ordered Philadel-
phia will deposit 5000 in accordance with
the agreement and In prescribed time.
Gilmore, Regar and Richter.
Mr.. Gilmore, one of the signers Of the
above, 1t is said. is a man of large
means.
Immediately upon receipt of the tele-
gram from Philadelphia. Mr. Schasfe
sent this telegram in reply:
St.~Louis, Mo, Feb. H.-Francis D.
Richter, Philadelphia: Hold the fort, we
are with you. Wire other cities as you
did us. Have wired Arson and also Nc
Graw. George D. Schaefer
To the aftimore parties Mr.. Sehaefer
telegraphed as follows:
Phil Peterson, Baltimore, Md: Gilmore,
of Philadelphia, wires he will deposit
the $1,000 when, committee secures eighth
this? Get to work. Don't show the
white feather. nor give up so hastily
New association cannot fail if committee
will do its work honestly, and as 1t was
instructed to do at Chicago meeting
George d. Schaefer
To. McGraw and Robinson he sent a.
telegram. which read:
See telegram sent to Peterson and an
sWer. W ~
TO Capt. A. c. Arson, the president of
the association, at Chicago. this telegram
was sent:
st. Louis. Mo-, Feb. II: Messrs. GIL
more and sRegan Of Philadelphia. wire
they will deposit their $4,000 when com
mlttee secures eighth city. What do
you want better than this? Wire com
q q inc fr,,<, +zl
as they promised, and faithfully to do at
Chicago meeting. This is no time to
qult. George d. Schaefer
ANSON'S- ANSWER.
PHILADELPHIA Feb 1.-THE pro-
motors of the proposed American Asso-
citation Of Baseball Clubs in this city TODAY
received a dispatch from A. C. Arson. In
response to the one sent him to Chica go
last night in which the Philadelphia rep
resentatlves sta tie that McGraw had acted
hastily, and that this city was prepared
to furnish $4O,0G0ssto prepare the wav for
association baseball in this city. Anson's
dispatch today sta ted that If such was the
case to forward S., 900 at once to Secre-
tary-Treasurer Peterson. This, the local
managers say they will not do until the
circuit committee, which was appointed
to secure the eighth club, has reported to
that effect, and they wired Arson accord
lngIy. Under the terms proposed at the
chicago meeting of all the association
representatives the individual cities were
given nine days in which to deposit the
$4,000 and six of these days were given
to the circuit committee to secure the
eighth city. The nine days do not expire
until next Thursday, and the representa-
tives from this city announce that If the
circuit committee reports today or any
other day that the eighth club has been
secured this city's $1,000 will be forthcom-
ing.
WORCESTER IN LINE.
WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 17-Paul ].
Henry, one of the hackers of the pro-
posed American association team in this
city, today got word from one of the or
ganization's most prominent hackers to
be prepared to put up his guarantee
money at any moment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
PHYSICIANS DECEIVED.
skepticaI at First Regarding the
Value Of the New Pile Cure.

skepticaI at First Regarding the
Value Of the New Pile Cure.
Many physicians for long time sup
posed that the remarkable relief afford
ed by the Pyramid Pile Cure was because
they supposed 1t to contain cocaine, OPT
UNI or similar drugs, but such is not the
case. recent careful analysis of the
remedy shows it to be absolutely free
from cocaine, opium, or, in fact, any poi
sonous, injurious drug whatever. 1t was
found to contain only healing antiseptics
and soothing oils
For this reason the Pyramid Pile Cure
is the only pile cure extensively used and
recommended by physicians, because it is
SO safe, so prompt in the relief afforded
from single application, and, so far as
known, the only positive cure for piles
except surgical operation
About one person in every four suffers
from some form of piles The most COM
mon and annoying is itching piles, indi-
Gated by warmth, slight moisture, and in
tense, uncomfortable itching in the effect
ed parts This form of the disease, as
well as protruding, blind and bleeding
piles, readily yields to the curative &C
ton of the Pyramid
The usual treatment has been some SIM
pie salve or ointment, which sometimes
gave temporary relief but nothing like
permanent cure could be expected from
such superficial remedies.
The Pyramid Pile Cure gives quicker
relief than any of these, and the relief
and cure are permanent.
The Pyramid is in suppository form,
and the first application gives instant re-
lief from the pain, itching and soreness,
and the continued use for short time
removes the, tumors and the small para
sites which cause the itching and discom-
fort
The remedy is applied at night, is very
convenient, and causes no detention from
daily occupation.
The Pyramid has become the best
known, safest and most extensively sold
of any pile cure before the public.
All druggists sell full-sized treatments
at 80 cents, and little book on cause and
cure of piles will be mailed free, to any
address by writing to Pyramid Co., Mar
shall, Mich.
If suffering from any form of piles, ask
your druggist for Pyramid Pile Cure and
try 1t tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18

its effort to the great and popular move
ment, highway Improvement, which 1t in
augurated and has urged constantly for
the last decade and which has been pro-
ductive Of a vast Improvement in the
roads of the entire country, and especial
ly In some Of the Eastern states, where
hundreds Of miles of stone roads have
doubled and trebled the value of farm
lands
while in many localities stone roads
cannot be had for some time to come, the
work of highway Improvement will be
carried on in the lettering of dirt roads
by reducing grades and perfecting drain
age which is largely responsible for the
poor condition of many of our Minnesota
roads Another line of highway Improve
ment will be that Of country sidepath
building, like the proposition already be-
fore your readers to build trunk line
sidepath from the Twin Cities to Mil
waukee and Chicago, and which Is meet.
ing with favor all along the line, letters
beginning to come in from as far south
as the state line, and personal calls by
gentlemen residing in towns along the
route inquiring for information that will
enable their localities to intelligently CO.
operate with the path, and who report
that they are anxious to have 1t built and
willing to do everything possible to fur
Their it. Minnesota is to be. congratu-
lated upon being represented upon the
national board of officers, Mr.. A. B.
Choate, of Minneapolis, having been elect
ed second vice president"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
5000
QAsszg
TAILOR
Cor. 9th and Robert SITS.
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
Representatives of Western Institu-
tons Meet to Discuss Plans.

Representatives of Western Institu-
tons Meet to Discuss Plans.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE faculty repre-
sentatives of the nine important Western
colleges met in conference here today to
pass on several important questions at
fecting the management of intercollegiate
athletics and athletic relations. Besides
Chairman White, Of Northwestern uni
versity; Delegate Stage, Of Chicago;
Save, of Michigan; Scalichter, of Wis
consin; Waldo, of Purdue; Smith, Of
Iowa; Sampson, of Indiana; Barton, of
Illinois, and Manager Baird, Of Michigan,
HOLSTER, Of Northwes. ern, and Fisher, OF
Wisconsin, were present.
Apparently most of the delegates had
been instructed to oppose any proposed
changes in the government of the com
ing Western intercollegiate meet. Man
ager Baird, of Michigan, did considerable
solicitation among the delegates prior to
the conference. The general opinion SEEM
ed to be that the conference would take
no steps to change the existing order OF
things.
The rule of the Western intercollegiate
Athletic association, allowing a member
to participate In but four dual meets, will
be discussed, and possibly modified.
The case of Splinter Burroughs, of Chi
cago, will be thoroughly invest, gated dur.
ing the conference as to his eligibility to
enter the coming meet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18

OF Fort Smith, Ark, was the only man
to make the straight score of twenty-five.
and secured first money. Those who kill
ed twenty-four birds and divided second
money We're Marshall, Heikes Vincent.
Neal, Elliott and Townsend Those who
Killed twenty-three birds were Dwyer,
Gilbert, Budd, Leach, Taylor, Scott, Boz
gardus and Sumpter.
In the first live bird miss and out shoot
h1mball and Budd missed the second time
up Scott missed his fourth Gilbert, Nor
ton, Heikes and Marshall then shot an
other bird each and divided the money.
There were twelve entries in the Sec
ond shoot, Taylor, Neal and Kinball d.
viding. with nine straights.
In the third event. miss and out. there
We're eight gunner. Delong, Gilbert and
Marhsall divided with seven birds each.
Long. Sconce, Trip, Gilbert anG Mar
shall had another miss and out event.
Trip, Gilbert and Marshall divided, with
five birds each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
BEATEN BY CANADIANS
AMERICAN Kinks DEFEATED IN
THE INTERNATIONAL CURLING
COMPETITION
DRAW AGAINST VISITORS
weakest Rink From the United
States Fitted Against the Strong
est Skip From the Other Side
Griggs Loses In the Consolation
Results of the Scores Made In
the Various Events.

WINNIPEG, Man, Feb. 17.-(Special.)-
The American Kinks were defeated In the
international competition by 16 points this
afternoon. The draw was against the
visitors. Dunbar, the best curler In the
country, was matched against Stocking,
Duluth. Kids rink and beat him by 16
points. The score:
Griggs, st. Paul, IA; Stewart, z.
Defel, ST. Paul, 6; Davidson, IL:
Chisholm, Superior, 8; Smith, IA.
Duncan, Duluth, A. Cameron, 10.
Mcleod, Duluth, 10; Mclean, 5.
Stocking, Duluth, a; Dunbar, 20.
Hurdon. Duluth, Z; M. Conaghy, 8.
Nearly all the American Kinks are out
of the grand challenge, Walkerville and
Royal Caledonian. Duncan, Duluth, Is in
the Royal Caledonian; Chisholm, Superior,
in Walkerville. AT the invitation of Mr..
G. F. Gait, the American. Kinks are now
competing for the Gait trophy This for
merly was only for Kinks IN Canada out
side Of Manitoba. There. are five Kinks
out of ITO competing left in the grand
challenge: Mclean, Holland; Brewer,
Wawanesa; Chalmers, Manitou; Youhill
and Harstope, Winnipeg. Scores:
Royal Caledonian, Duncan, Duluth, 10;
Cameron, Hartney, 8.
Consolation, Morning-McLeod, Duluth,
Z; Wilkes, Dauphin, g.
Griggs, st. Paul, Z; Lyatty> Portage La
Prairie, 10.
Hurdon, Duluth, 13; Railton, Sintalu-
acknowledged, Duluth 10; Lynch,
Parkissimo, 8. Stocking, Duluth, IL;
Stowe, Winnipeg, 8.
In the Gait competition, Rochon, OF
Fort William, defeated Hurdon, of Du-
luth; Boyd, of Indian Head, defeated De-
fiel of St.. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
vARDoN is CHAMPION.
Won the worlds Title by Defeating
William Smith.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb Hilary
vardon, golf champion of England, won
for himself today the title of champion
Of the world by defeating William Smith,
the American champion by two up and
one to play, in thirty-six match.
Vardon also broke the professional eigh-
teen-hole record In the morning, making
the round In II, trimming down George
Lows record of 72hby one stroke He
also tied the Professional nine-hole rec
ord of "a, held by his opponent in today's
battle. Equally good work would have
resulted in the afternoon had not. the
winds been high and the weather cold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
NO MORE RACING.
Il. A. w. Washes It's Hands of ANA
tours and Professionals.

Contrary to the expectations of many,
the L. A. W., at it's annual meeting,
washed it's hands of both professional and
amateur racing While 1t was well estab
lished that the league would no longer
sanction professional meets 1t was gen..
orally supposed that it would retain con-
troll of amateur sport. The racing prob
lem for over three years has been the
bone of contention between the racing
men and officials of the league. AS long
as amateur racing was dominant every
thing was serene, but as soon as profess
,sionalism was countenanced, the trouble
began, and that the league suffered in
prestige and membership as result Is
not denied.
The action of the l. A. W. gives the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
GOPHERs ARE CHAMPIONS.
Varsity Defeats Badgers and Lead
Western COLLEGES

Western Colleges.
The university basket ball team sue
ceeded In defeating the Wisconsin team
yesterday by a score of IS to Is, and by so
doing is now the champion of the Western
college teams.
The best playing for Minnesota was
done by Olson and Kiefer The local
team kept the ball in It's possession most
of the time, but through ragged work at
times missed many easy goals from the
field. The work of the Madison men was
the best that has been shown by any
visiting team, but 1t was very evident
that they were no match for the Minne-
apolis men. The lineup was as follows:
Minnesota. Wisconsin.
Olson, captain. center. Norton
Okeefe. ........ left guard ............S Slower
Kiefer.. right guard Hirsberg, capt.
McGregor. right forward. 49,. Wellaeger
Holden.
Deering 49,. left forward ........ Brooks
Goals from field, Kiefer, Olson, OKeefe,
McGregor, Deering, Brooks (3), Wallace
ger.
Goals from fouls, Olson 80, Hirsberg
%.
Oficials-Referee. DR.. Cook umpires,
Ayers and Muenich.
The university team will play in West
Superior next Saturday, and in March
will take a trip to Oshkosh, Wis, to play
the Fond du Lac team. The latter team
has defeated the Yale team twice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
CLUB BOWLING SCORES.
Record of the Week on Amort's and
WeiIer's AIIeys.

WeiIer's AIseys.
The following club scores were made
this week on Amort's alley:
Metropolitan-Nichols 165; Haggard, 1856;
Williams, 1877; Shumaker, 100; Stutsman,
ITO.
Bueger, 1856; Pinska, 212; Weide, 13s; Klos-
terman, 217; Andres, ITS; Dollar, 209; Keye,
179; Schlichting, 1873; Fabel, 1S5.
Recreation-B. Quehl, ITS; A. Ponath,
1872; A. Schiller, 100; P. Quehl, 10; c.
Kiess, 104; B. Hawks, 116; ]. Pfeifer, 1b6;
L. Kiess, 207; G. Kiess, 207; G: Kuether,
154; E. flemish, 173; H. Schellengarber,
1866; Dr. Haas, 17S; ]. Wolfenden, 1873.
Capitol-Andres, 157; Bromley, 25;
Huntsman, 1893; Painter, PIG; Landon, 1855;
Macarthur, $50; Murphy, 1859; Nef, 100;
Reinke, i91; Dellar, Isl; Adams, 2o2;
Brown, 165; Kavanagh, 1S4.
The following are the scores of the In.
terurban Bowling club made at Weller
Thursday evening:
Miller, PIP; Yost, 255; Haungs, 1874; Koch,
2O6; Wagner, 1874; J. Fisher, l73; Brandt,
1893; Orendorf, 1855; Gerber, 1853; Ramp
man, 157; Clayton, 1877; Bosche, 176; Scheff-
hansen, 100; Willwerscheid 254 Weller,
1879; Mattocks, 1874; P. Fisher, ISL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
ToDAY.s SKATING RACES.
Last Events of the Season at Lake
Como Today.


The skating races which are to occur
this afternoon at Como promise to be the
best of the entire season. The first of the
events is a 5,0O0-meter paced in which
each of the contestants will be called by
the referee to set the pace for an equal
distance, which will insure fast time and
spirited contest.
The second event is a 5000 meter handi
cap, which will bring into action some
hard skating, and, without doubt, prove
a fine race.
Among the skaters this afternoon will
be Harry Perkins, Western national
champion, and winner of the 800 and TO-
G00-meter national championships; Louis
johnson, winner Of the 1,5Oc-meter ma
tional championship; Tom McGeever, win
ner of the national Western champion
ship of 5000 meters; also Albert Void,
Geo. Sudheimer, and number of. the 9TH
er fast Western amateurs.
The course is 500 meters In circuit and
is in fine shape for today's skating
The first event will be called at p. m.
sharp, and the second event at p. M
Good service will be provided by the
street car company, and large crowd
is expected, as todays races will be the
last of the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
HOT SPRINGS SHOOT.
Regular Events Were Terminated
Saturday Evening.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 1.-THE ma
tional shooting tournament at Whiting
ton park closed today, after five days
of excellent sport. The majority of the
visiting gunner have remained to wit
ness the contest between Fred Gilbert
and J. A. r. Elliott for the E. G. Cup,
emblematical of the national champion
ship, on Monday, ON which many heavy
wagers have been made on the result.
The chief event of the tournament, the
Hot Springs handicap, at twenty five live
birds, was finished today. T. 8. Norton,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
JENsBN,s HORSE WINS.
Bocadian Took the Free-for-AII
Pace In Straight Heats

The races at Lake Como yesterday aft
ernoon under the auspices Of the Capital
City Driving club were very successful.
The track was in excellent shape, and
the races were consequently very pretty.
The first race, the free-for-all pace, was
won by Bocadian, who was driven by
Williams, in two straight heats, the first
in 1:04 and the second in 1:031a. Mollie
Foster was second and Maude b. was
third. The race was very close one, and
Bocadian was pressed hard for her posi-
ton.
The second race was a trotting race In
which were entered Strathmore, Tony and
Rosebud Strathmore took the first heat
in 1:O911, but Rosebud took the second
and third heats and race.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18

dria Athletic club, failed to stop the bout.
although the officer was present Andy"
Bezenah, of Cincinnati, and Jack Prince,
of EIwood, were to go fifteen rounds, but
Princes seconds threw up the sponge
after some hot fighting In the fourth
round Bezenah was to put his man out
for the midd1eweight championship Of In
diana and a purse. A thousand persons
r,.ra ,,raeopf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
GOOD CURLING SCORES.

Gold and Silver Buttons Are Won
by Experts.
The regular weekly point contest was
played yesterday at the Nushka club,
though the entries were not as numer-
Gus as usual. The ice was in excellent
condition and-the weather favorable to
keen curling. The scores made were bet
ter than in the previous weekly contest.
E. s. Doran won the gold button, and E.
Rees the silver button. w. r. PDorr and
Dr. McGregor tied for third place. The
scores were:
w. r. Dorr, "a; E. S. Doran, SO; Dr. Nc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
sKAT CONGRESS.
Twin Cities Are Represented at MIL
waukee Meeting.

waukee Meeting.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. f.-Nearly
i 600 skat players are in attendance at the
third annual skat congress, which opened
tonight at the Deutscher club, In this city
The players come from Chicago, St
Louis, indianapolis, Detroit, St Paul WI
mona, La Crosse, Minneapolis, and num-
Der of small cities throughout Wisconsin
Many valuable prizes are hung up TO
be contested for. among which are an
elegant jeweIed clock valued at $500, do
mated by the skat players of St. Louis,
and a beautiful silver punch bowl from
the skat section of the Indianapolis
Deutscher club.
six hundred and forty players started
the festivities about 10 o'clock tonight at
100 tables, and played until very late
hour.
A business meeting is on the programme
for tomorrow, and play will be resumed
again In the evening. The congress closes
Monday sight with "Commers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
BOUGHT BY DIvoRcEE.
Mrs. Vanderbeck Secures the Detroit
Baseball Climb.

Baseball Club.
DETROIT. Feb. 17.--Mrs. Mary Hami,-
ton Vanderbeck, divorced wife of the
owner of the Detroit franchise in the
American league, today became owner OF
the baseball properties at Bennett park,
and the clubs franchise. Mrs. Wander
beck bid in the property at a sale held to
satisfy the divorce decree against Van
derbeck, which included an order for pay
ment of alimony, amounting, with costs to
$1,000. Her price bid was $1,000. 1t is not
yet known who will manage the club.
Elliott G. Stevenson, attorney for Mrs
Vanderbeck, and who made the bid in
her behalf, says that the property will
undoubtedly be sold to local parties, some
of whom have offered $4,000 cash for it.
The divorce was the only bidder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
Some Exhibition Billiards.

Lew Shaw, the fancy billiardist, is still
in the city and will play billiards, pool
and fancy shots at Joe Gruber's. on West
Third street, Monday evening, with Char
his wife, who is the champion lady bill
HARDEST of the West, give an exhibition at
the Commercial club next Saturday even
ing for the members and their friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
FIGHTING FOR LIFE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF BASE
BALL CLUBS is NOT.YET
DEAD
ST. LOUIS TO THE RESCUE


George schaefer Urges Anson and
Other Promoters to Stand by
Their Guns and Not Give Up So
Easily = PhiIadelphia Said to Be
ReadytO Put Up a Forfeit When
the Eighth Club Has Been Secured
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 1.-THE local
promoters of the new American Associa-
ton of Baseball Clubs are determined not
to quit, and If the work Of organizing
is to prove failure they are determined
to place the blame where 1t properly be-
longs.
Early this morning George d. Schaefer,
the head of the new American association
club in st. Louis, telegraphed Francis
D. Richter, who has charge of the asso-
cations affairs in Philadelphia, as fol-
lows:
81 can land four clubs at meeting at
st. Louis on Monday, Feb. 26. to COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
Wen Known Turfman Dead.

NEW YORK, 1Feb. 17-Former. Corpora
ton Counsel William H Clark died today
at his residence in this city. Mr. Clark
was well knowf1n racing circles. He was
the owner of Banastar, the winner of last
years Brooklyn handicap.