davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16

There has been no decision made as
yet concerning the county lighting
plant question. which the officers of the
MarshalltoWn Light, Power & Railway
Company asked the board of s,pervi-
5sors TO reconsider The only thing that
seems to be in the way is whether or
not the Cedar Rapids, firm which was
awarded the contract will be willing to-
give up the work. II is understood that
the lighting company has agreed to
take the contract off the hands of the
cn11nf, !,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16

Sheriff Shoemaker returned at 2:1O
this morning from Fit. Madison, where
he had taken Monroe Wilson to serve a,
two years larceny charge. and at 4:16
left for Chicago in company with John
Byrnes, the young man who went in
sane at State Center a few weeks ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16

\ union meeting Of the young peo-
PIES societies will be held in the Meth
5odist Episcopal church Sunday even
ing, commencing at G:i5. DR. Parsons.
of the Baptist church, VII be the.
leader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16

La Shelle, the up-to-date tobacconist.
Headquarters for the finest Key West
and domestic cigars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16

Mrs. c. p. Boardman and children.
Douglas and Helen. returned Friday
evening from Humboldt, where they
have been visiting the past two week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16

The Iowa Legion of Honor will have
a basket picnic at the Soldiers Home
grounds Tuesday, June 19. All members
and their families III this city will turn
out, also the lodge of the order at State
Center will attend the picnic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16

lt2is sparasol time and We are ready.
Every kindof a parasol that has beau
ty to commend it a the Hawkeye.
Parties desiring ice cream for the
Fourth should send Their, orders early
to insure their being filed. G.. Treffry.8
( Take Your watch. clock or jewelry6
TO Aliens. IA East Main when out of re-
pair and have the requiring done first
class
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16

If you want solid comfort buy one OF
our unlined flannel suits at 81 to So.
Most comfortable summer goods made.
Stern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16

Piano contest for week ending June
1G: Maccabees, 5.015: Y. NJ. G. A., 1863:
Daughters of Rebekah. 1855: st. Mary's
church. $50; Womens Club, SO6; Saliva
ton Army. 412: Masonic lodge, 2s4;
Woodmen, 200; Ladies Guild, $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16

I Fishing and BoatingAt Clear Lake
THURSDAY, June 81 This is the annual.
u @. T. NJ. excursion and everybody.
Will go. Fare only s1.25 for the round
trip. Special train leaves at $50 a. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16

The Central shop employees We're paid
their month"; salaries Friday after
noon and the work Of giving out the
checks 10 the engine and trainmen
and road employees was carried on to-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16

Beginning at o'clock this evening we
place all Of our ladies' and misses par
asols on sale at greatly reduced prices.
NJ. F. Andrews.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16

Grand prizes given to the three ladies
selling the largest number of tickets for
the X. Q. I. NJ. Clear Lake excursion
on next Thursday, June q. ASK w. NJ.
Clark for full particulars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16

Rev. F. w. Parsons was in Eldora
Friday night, where he was in attend
5ance at reception given by the Bap-
lists of that city for their new pastor
Rev. Stanley. Rev. Parsons delivered
an address during the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16

Chicago sunday papers and a first
class shine can be had at La shelle's
cigar store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16

Trouserinss Of the newest and most
.up-to-date 81 yless and at popular prices.
Hopkins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16

Miss Carolyn Cox, of Boone who
acted as maid of honor at the Hunt
lSimball wedding, arrived in the city
This morning and Will visit briefly with
her friend, Miss Ada Jerome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16

General Solicitor George w. Sewers
of the Central, spent Friday in the city
looking after company matters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16
Dr.. Nichols. physician.

Have you sampled Graham's plan
tation." the new scent cigar?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16

Mrs Mccoy will give tests at the
spirtualists' hail sunday evening at
O'Clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16

See the gents balbriggan shirts and
drawers We are selling at % and SO
cents. NJ. F. Andrews.
The families of c. a. Bishop and w.
a. AIauisby spent happy day Friday
at a picnic near Albion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16

Mems negligee shirts. beautiful pat
.erns. so cents to 50, at Stern's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16

The naen under Foreman Crowley. on
the Northwestern. are working now In
laying new steel in the middle and east
yards. having completed their work in
the west yards The south Main line,
Which is now laid with 65-pound rail,
Will be relaid with 9o.and a great deal
of that weight Will be placed on the
north track. A part of the north, how
ever, will have so-pound steel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16

neighbors had succeeded in extinguish-
ing the small flame.
Miss Bess Gallagher. of Sloan. spent
Friday in the#citysas the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Miller, being on her
way TO Clear Lake from Grinnell.
where she has been attending the COM
mencement exercises at Iowa College.
At Clear Lake Miss Gallagher joins a
party OF Iowa College friends, who ex-i
pect to camp at the lake side for few
weeks. The crowd went up Friday and
is composed Of Mrs. Parsons, Misses
Grace Persons and Elizabeth Kelsey.
and Messrs. Charles Haines and Hale
Douglass. OF Grinnell: Misses Helen
White, Of Dewitt, md Elizabeth Wy
land, Of Harlan, and Mr.. harey Rich
ardson. of Cedar Rapids.
The Elks' session Friday night prov.
ed to be all that was promised from the
earlier plans of Marshalltown Lodge,
No. 312. which conferred the obligations
anu secret work upon class OF about
thirty Those from out Of the city who
were made members of the lodge were
superintendent H. j. Slifer, OF the
Northwestern; Mr.. Daniel Chandler. OF
Boone, and President e. y. Jones, OF
the Marshalltown Light, Power & Rail-
way Company. Independence. Many
Elks from out Of the city were in at
tendance. including representatives
from Fort Dodge, Waterloo. Dee
Moines, oskaloosa, Sioux City, Mason
City and Boone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16

a telegram was received this morning.
at the sheriff's office from the New
York relatives of Miss Emma Shurz,
Whose unfortunate mental condition ne:
cessitated her being taken in charge
Yesterday The telegram stated their
Willingness tocome for her in case she
is unfit TO travel alone. They have
been notified that Miss Thusz will need
companion on her journey home and
will probably arrive for her Monday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24

Ing cities to see the Massachusetts boys
play the ST. Louis team. \ crowd of 100
was down from Lawrence to cheer on
iatsy Donovan. and an equal number came
from Worcester to see Jesse Burkett.
There had 10 be the usual kicking. but
contrary TO the Boston idei. IL was not
all done by St. Louis Hugh Duffy was or
dered from the coaching lines for making
side remarks about Tim Hurst. and Tim
pulled the watch on him when he tried 10
make further protests.
Wallace and Donovan were IN hard luck
In batting. Both made fine drives, but
fielders were right In front Of them every
time.
NcGraw registered a large-sized kick
with Umpire Hurst over being called out
I'm his attempt TO steal third in the ninth
inning. The kick was a righteous one, TOO,
for Mac had the base stolen hy many feet.
Jones or Powell is stabbed to do the pitch
ing tomorrow ard WIills will be on the
rubber for Boston. The local team will miss
TeHney and Lowe for several da Is 10 come,
the former having bad strain Of the side
ana the latter a charley horse.
Wilbert Robinson received q call this
evening from a number Of his old friends
and relatives living in Hudson.
At last" said Tebeau this afternoon.
Our team has got to the point where we
have no excuses "a make for losing games
Heidrick and DCnlir ara on the injured list
but every one else Is all right and there is
no reason at all why should not play
as good ban as any team In the League.
our pitchers are In good form and things
are running smoothly. At no time before
this season have we been able 10 say this
much. We are right in BCston's class in
hard luck and way above them in playing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
High-CIass Matches for the Long
wood Cup ut Brookline.

Rrookilne, Mass, July 23.-The tennis
played at the tenth annual tournament ioF
the Longwood Cup to-day was OF high class
Wrenn and Ward and Larned and Allen
played five set matches full Of sharp rallies
Ward played the more brilliantly in his
match, smashing and lobbing beautifully.
The style of game, however. coulG not WIN
againSt Wrenn's steadiness.
Aliens strong point was a cross-court
drive from the torohand The great sur
prise was the defeat of Sumner Hardy by
II |. Foster. Hardy is Californian VINO
WAS considered equal TO the best players IN
the East. To-day. however. Foster clearly
outplayed him, scoring many more placed
ming from Paret in straight sets. Summary:
Preliminary round-B. +. Nourse, beat y.
F. Brown by default; J. ID. Reed beat 4. a.
Clark, Jr., Sc, Ga, 6-i; Samuel Hardy beat
". W jefferson, SO. 81. 6-3: A +. Fuller
beat II. a. Davis, 6-l, 81. 6-3; ". J. Ciothier
s. l.. Wise beat g. II. Sargent by default /;
r. u. Little beat *. Horton. o-i. 0-5, oil; e.
/. wrenn. Jr., beat II. Ward, &c, 40. SIS, 20.
Sc; l.. E Ware beat ). L. Ware, e-3, "a, So.
A. S. Pier beat +. Il. Whittemore, 81. 10.
9-ll. 6-3. Oh; F. b. Alexander beat X. Nc
Kittrick by default; W; A LaTned beat J.
beat p. p. Charples. 81. GA 81; IL. /. Foster
beat Sumner Hardy, SO. 6-3. as. Ga; J. II.
" Iiiiams, Jr. beat b. l.. F. Merrill. g.. GA.
4-s. SO, 6-3; d. Nj. L. Ever beat A. z. Halves
First round-D. F. Davis beat N. @. chaos
is 81: A c s as ard z T. 6 6naTe
beat beat J. st Nourss So ~ K B. Lite
beat Samuel Hardy GA 81, SIS; G. l.
Wrepn, IT.. beat A. F. Fuller so, 81. o-s,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
sHARPERS REAFEn A HARVEST.
New York PoOIroop,x Lest 800 ooO by
the Game Worked From st. Louis.

Concerning the scheme 10 beat the New
York poolrooms. which was unearthed in
this city last Saturday by the arrest Of
Walter Farrell and JabeZ Batsford, spe-
cial dispatch from New York last night
says:
when Aunt Maggie won the first race in
81. Louis last Thursday, shaTpcTs who have
been operating in the East took about $500
from New York pooifoons- 1t is understood
that the men wnO rGH The poolrooms here
would require a le@S, $i0O.ueJ to make good
the money that has been taken from them
Not until two agents OF the men who
made the bets were arrested in st. LOUIS
last Saturday did the victims awaken To the
fact shaJ they had been footed
The. confidence men arrarGed by means
OF iouS-distance telephone 10 beat the
telegraph into New York with racing re-
suits Succeeding they We're able to make
their wagers in the poolroons after the
race had been won.
Fer the benefit Of poolroons and race
track gamblers. there is Geographic bU-
Information demanded by betting men.
From the Fair Grounds. ii st. Louis, direct
wires run into this city.
AS soon as a race Is won the result is
flashed TO New York from ST. Louis. The
racing bureau in turn hurries Il over special
wires TO the poolroons. 1t Is seldom that
more than n minute eiapses from the time
a race Is won until the result il posted in
the pOoirooms. 1t frequently happens that
two. and even three, races are being run at
the same time in different parts OF the
country. AS only one can be described at a
time. there is a delay and this gives the
sharpers an opportunity 10 get in their
work.
The confederate here had his telephone
located in a room & window OF which could
be seen from pooirocm. This gave the
confidence men great advantage. They
often knew what horse had won before the
telegraph wires had announced that the
race had begun. Wasers could lhen he
made with great safety, as was the case
last Thursday. For some reason the teIe-
graph bureau was slow in reporting the
event In which Aunt Maggie was a com
petitor. That feet mare was quoted az s
10 in the betting. The confidence men
knew that she had won, while the pOoI-
rooms were still taking money on the race
That day they were in the headquarters
OF the string OF rooms operated by Frank
Farrell. Their bets aggregated about $3.50
straight al to I and $40 place at ; to i
The place bet was made to make the play
seem more natural. Farrell lost So ,Nj on
the race and paid the money without Know
ing that he had been fooled"
Batsford and Farrell. alias Ross. we're
released Sunday by the St Louis police 10
appear in police court TO answer charges
of iuiing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
HIPS FAST RACE Ar BRIGHTON.
Speedy Mare Traycrsed n Mile and
an Eight GniInPin2 in :5I.

New York, July Emp, At l to in the
betting, won the second race at brighton in
a galIop in the fast time of i:o5. In the
eight named on the card to start only two
elected TO try conclusions with the great
mare. DccanJer was u hot fagorite i'll the
fourth race. but Jack Point, the Brighton
Handicap winner, went right TO the front
ana was never headed. The summaries:
First race. FIVE fUrlgnSz-Srrnise. II tMCJueD,
- to o. W0Ts. \. pile Of ~ Eye. lis 'S!aCp, to
ana 10 .. second. itarSn FyuI.r, J.. ttUTreTb. !
to =. thiTd. Time, l:vI -. EigcHeid, 1iaLaa-
tlickaudrUO anna bdTing. 'slri.s. fsIG.f. 20
Tram and Idle chat a!sa Fan
tAiltchr4t. ! 10 ,. won: water Cure, 80 tSlacij.
to ! and out. second. P..chy. - (a.Gder-
stranaD, 10 10 J. thirt- lime. los
IHird taCe. selling, tx turlC.Es -AaXiinus, TX.
tSudwD, 10 10. won: Ami. Thompson. - lHEu-
~. to l. second. Albuia. it- ga cGeb. II l..
u lrd. fine. !l4 -, GsHtl. s-lasS and The Re
Fourth race mile and ! qgarter-Jack Point.
Us tHengyg. 10 D Won. Decaater. III ti'JrneFI.
(Mitchell. To l. thru. Time. Z:c.a..
Fifth tac. hurdles. E,ile aud half-Einer. IA
owens, - i.W'n: DTargntsIasT. ly6 tfSTaiD. IL
% 10, second T,ntore. l3s (iennB. l. to !, third
Time. 40. F!ileld, Hardy &. and klondy Ike also
sixth race. selling. six furlongs- Kitchener. iJI
tM!tchel4J, l. / and to /. won by half
lerSta. SJngtt%r. lg5 tNeddersiraDdl, . 10 l. sec
ond. Gibraltar. lis tshawp, - i, third Time.
l;li. Midnight Chimes. Daily Report. Pink Dom
Inc. SIR Christopher, Ju4ge TaIvIn anu Cheese
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
PLENTY OF PLAY on TENNIS COURT,
The Gr me Is Certainly Popular About
the ~. LDuis AthIcilc Club.

The tennis courts at the St Louis Ath-
lebc Club grounds presented vc:y busy
appearance on Saturday and sunday att r.
moons. The eigh, nets that were up were
kept swinging continually.
New candidates .or the singiI champion
snip are developing at a great rate and local
interest ia already az fever neat over this
particular contest, which is stlli two weeks
off The EastOn brothers are the latest ia
all times. Saturday afternoon he pUc IL onto
the agile Gleason in one set, with score
Of 6-4
II. W. Biggs is playing doubles ~ the
time: but that is great practice, you know;
he starts after that medal.
Theo. s. Blair did not have time 20 play.
but could not resist the temptation 10 come
out for q few pictures Of the boys a. work.
so as to have the game Of tennis before MIN
in his busy hours.
Law must be booming UP 10 beat the band
these days when Bert Hudson cannot find
time for a few games on SsturG3y-the
winner OF last years single championship at
that. Mr.. Hudson does not seem to feel I'M
easy about his title.
Bob Fisher and schaub are two young
men who like a eUiet game with no worry.
They plug at the double game right along.
visions Of the great nonOrs 10 be derived
from their rdckets.
crowd that gets TO the ground about every
evening. II their looks co not belle them.
tennis is marvellous game for developing
the bright eye and elastic tread that Is
seen only in men who can boast Of perfect
health.
w f. Greenwood and Tom Wright played
two sets AGAINST Thurston Wright and Ciar-
ence Gamble, who sacrificed golf for the
time being. The latter team Won both sets
with scores of e-2 ard -
The net Play Of Walter Greenwood IS
about as good of its kind as any that has
been put up on the local courts this season.
Lawn tennis is a sport IN which st. Louis
can boast Of a real star; Mr. Dwight, r.
Davis Is the shining light as be has
been chosen az one of three men who are
10 defend the American Cup in the inter-
national contests TO be held In August
a number OF college men. spsniing their
vacations at home, took possession Of the
played tennis. but each and every one OF
them seemed TO be thinking of how he was
going TO make next year varsity team
in football: at any rate, to see them get
over the ground cas would thiEk that they
had ten yards to gain and the last down
Among the number Were Billy Stenwender
of Princeton. thei Atkinson brothers 9I
Yale, Jim Ware Of Yale and the McCluney
boys, who 80 to Amherst
The two medical men, Doctor semple and
Doctor Charles. Played and lost a very warm
set in me afternoon 10 Pollard ana sen
seney is cll.ivattng the -.Rcnshaw" stroke;
that may be true. but Il he is only Cll-
tivating il now. look out for him when he
gets II perfected.
Doctor Armand Ravold gets out three aft
erHoons a week. but prefers Ia play rIcketS
10 tennis. The doctor Is one Of quite
number who are strongly in favor OF giving
the running men of the club a chance 10
show just what is in them
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
FAVoEITES BEATEN AT DETROIT.
Ha ndicapPer, the Oniy Choice to Pass
the Post in Front.

Detroit, Mich. July "a large crowd
attended the first running meeting of the
new Windsor Jockey Club. which opened
to-day. But one favorits finished first.
Handicapped, in the fifth race. az 2 10 /.
An open betting ring. which is a novelty
hereabouss. is a feature of the meeting,
The summaries:
FIRST race. six furIon9 Hummer. il2 Oitatoe).
. To = and even. Won. EoncGa, luJ tHarSubvrseTi,
! 10 and 10 :, second. Il. =. Ban, Ili tJones,.
King Carnival! Pirate Belle. RFonO and Gold
Lytk also ran. Madame G,TsJ le;t at the post.
second race four fuT.ongs-Ds nor Belle. l15
,tiar ;, It TO and 10 i woa May chez
golden Harvest. Ito JONES', to ]. third. Time.
:i3's. Ess Gee Pee. Dolly Wagner, HoTsa Rob
anu hdde!iCe q. also ran NOlra Clark fell!
4ElIl rdc-. one mile--Eegui!e, 10 ,Fl!nU. ) to
and even. Won. L1v"ga, TO- fHarshbsTKerl. :
. aud 9 to ). second: Zoroaster. ll5 g. Mar
ZcEole. Duke OF Melbourne anu Ben Frost also
TRr.
I curth race mile and a sixteenth-Ennonnia.
Ie' uitEnesss;l. 40 to and To- !. won. Chap
mast liz ~. Martini. . :. third Time.
FOL. lHue Ideal, Margaret Iiagemsn. Fantasia
i,a!i7i'ee' RAN Fons'. Fannie Taylor. Aggregate
Eif,A race. seven flrlonss-Handlcspper l0s ~.
A;Htt.i)', 10 ana even. won: King Elkwooi
II 90. I1yneR'. 5 TO and to l. second: B!en-
l;;'.. u. @. Fox. insu.rect:on. Prince seno Ju-
coma. Round o.. Leila Murray ond J. Y. HAYES
- ran. Cousin Lefty lea at ;!lc post.
IAN race seven furlongs-IIrother FryG. Il3
tWiiiiainsl, 70 and to l. second IaGe For.-
- +p+ iiilcksl s to Z. third. Time. / 30. q H.
s.N. Oitau!st DIG Fox, Prince u India. Master
..aIiner, AAacoochee. Nina, Il. L. and Dot. Cia:-
1.CiO also
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
CALL 1T HARD LUCK.
Tebeau and McGraw Discuss Yester-
days Defeat.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBi<lC SPEClAL.
Boston, Mass. July 23.-Tebeau and the
ST. Louis players didn't think very highly
of Tim Hurst's decision, allowing that home
run of sullivan's, but had no chance to
enter protest.
luck we always have here, said Tebeau
after the game. The ball was foul by
fifteen feet but / suppose Tim was in 4,
hurry TO yet his supper. II was just the
luck that goes against visiting team. for
this year the umpiTes are favorins nome
teams more than usual
McGraw said: 1.-THE bail was foul of
course. / know 1t, for ! watched IL, but
what's the use of protestins' II was hard
luck for US. and you can't, call it by any
other name. We played good enough ball 70
win. and We should have Won"
After the game, Cy Young said that he
was not feeling in the best OF trim, but
didn't think Boston was entitled to all the
runs that were made off his delivery. 81
have pretty fair luck ssan ;s. Boston
against me, and can't stop them"
Delegations were present from neighbor-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
DRINKS ONLY LiTHIA WATER.
DIR. Holtsrewe's Explanation of Pin
ochie's Successful Performa noes.

Many turf-goers in this locality have been
wondering what it Is that caused the vast
Improvement in Pinochle this year. At the
Fair Grounds last season he was unable
10 pack over 100 pounds and the least bit Of
pounding would cause him to retire to his
stable for long siege. He was affected with
kidney troubles and he was q very delicate
animal.
Doctor Holtgrewer gave out the secret Of
his bread-winner's success yesterday. He
says that he has given him nothing TO
drink for the last year but lithia water.
This has cured him of his kidney aiiment
and he can now pack ton and run the
same race day in and day out.
Pat Ton:iinson scld a haif-s.ster to Queen
Dixon by Hindoo 10 John +. Schorr yester-
day for sl.c1G. According to Pat the Hin
doc FLY Is very much like the Queen and
he looks for her TO develop into a winner.
Much credit is due TO ex-Jockey Willie
Harris for his success in schooling Lady
Callahan and Ramiro III. to stand up and
face the barrier. Before Harris took charge
you could find them. and they gave Starter
Bruen 10 end OF worry.
Both Dan Honig and John S. Bratton are
very proud of the records made by them
many years ago as steeplechase riders. Both
RODE professionally when kids. They met at
the track the other day and heated argu-
ment was started as to which was the most
successful in the saddle. The result WIS a
swell bet. which was to be decided by the
records. BrattOn was at the track yester-
day to see Chorus Boy win and he brought
with him package of clippings from Aus
Bratton won ffty-three races out OF
eighty mounts. Another referred to him as
"Helihre Jack" This was too much for
HONG and Bratton cashed.