davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
MR. NAGLE is EMPHATIC.
AZ

A STORY THEY TELL OF HIM WHICH SHOWS
THAT HE IS ALSO IMPULsIvE-
Percy NagIe NETWORKS big Street Cleaning
Commissioner. who will preface his title
with an TX" is a man of vigorous speech at
nearly ali times. but in the heat OF the recent
campaign he often surprised even his most ar
dent admirers by the choice and the force Of his
adjectives It is related that one night at the
club Mr. Nagle told by some busybody
that another Tammany leader had let fall a sug-
gestion that if Low were elected the dirty con-
dition into which the streets had fallen under
Nagle's administration might be blamed for IL
He's a larr' Nagle is reported to have re
torted hOtly.
"On. don't say that. Percy" said nutua
friend That's too strong He's good fellow
Perhaps he's been misquOted and never sale
anything like what has been reported TO you
Il believe ne did say it." replied Nasle. as the
story goes. ''and / say again that he's a liar'
In an injured tone the would-be peacemaKe
rejoined. He always speaks well OF you
Percy whenever / him
He's a Iiar!' thundered the Commissioners.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
SWALLOWED 4 PENNY.
CONSEQUENTLY HE LOOKED IN HIS SHOES Tc
FIND

CONSEQUENTLY HE LOOKED IN HIS SHOES TO
FIND IT
Not q great way from Washington square Is
2 bakery and miniature restaurant managed ana
graced by a fine young German frau from the
tJo,e,ein country But what is most important
xorng Frau s. has a and heir six years olo'
which age SO the frau says inhbits him from at
tending school, particularly now that it is so cold
Of a morning.
WiIlies latest troube-he has had many-ls this;
Yesterday he lost q penny. Immediately ne an
nounced the fact TO his mother, crying as II re-
dress were absolutely impossible. The people eat
ing orneetes and rolls looked sidewise at the dis
turber but he buried his face in his mothers apron
and cried still harder III, 49,, - 8
alarm . .r Lo,,o
swallowed the penny. and l want you TO take my
shoes off so that | can get IL.
Willie was screaming, and several customers
bastened 10 pay their bills. To pacify every one
Frau s took WiIlies shoes off and the child ceased
his din He had swallowed nothing, consequently
his shoes were empty. x 49,, s,;
The boy repea ted the operation four times during
the day Before sunset he was able TO treat 10
candy little girl friend whose father repaired p-
cycles next door
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

always on the lookout for "conJureTs. against
whom the District has enacted severe laws -,
is yO' man good to yo'. honey asked a Iooth-
less old witch Of pretty customer the otner Gay:
fer ef he amt ! Sc got som EN- hyer oat Il IaA
him es kline es q kitten - -.
m the West. commenting upon his IhankSSlEliiE
shopping what intimate knowledge people @ Ntlo
he market have OF politics. NheI l gave
ny address to The poUtryTnan from whom pougnt
nv eighteen pound turkey he said:
yes / answered. wondering what possible diff
ference that CO2d make w.,
We'll put up your money he said I've
watched YOUR career in Congress from the very
dav veu took your seat. and by George! no man
that has pushed the measures you nave can pay
ne for a turkey. I'm goin' to SEND you TINS one
free OF charge and Just as long as sIanC IN ma
Eet YOU shall have one equally fat and good every
..vc4hing I could say continued the Congress
man saysTed 20 change his determination. so that
my Thanksgiving bird this year stanos as d SoIl VI
reward for good behavior
II IS rare that girl in her teens, who is prac-
ticay still the schooroorn. creates the sensation
that Nine Nu's niece and adopted daughter has
caused since her arrival the capital few weeks
ago The fact that she is the first young. unTnar-
ried Chinese woman Of high rank 10 visit here ex-
mains the interest she has excited. In bringing
her 10 this country Nine. WI has made 4 radical
r,ove-a- initiative that would be impossible TO
any one less advanced than the wife OF the Chinese
Minister who while she has never gained the per-
fect command Of English that her husband has at
tanned has kept abreast Of him in most things and
* in synpathy with him in the questions OF the
hour
Contrary 10 the general expectation when it was
announced that Nine WI would bring her adopted
daughter TO this country the little lady is in no
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

PROVIDED BY ITALIAN AMERICANS, II
WILL PROBABLY BE PLACED IN
THE CAPITOL.

The italian citizens of America. who determined
soon after President Mckinley's death to erect
some memorial that should be lasting express
sion of their regard for the dead President finally
decided that this memorial should be bronze
tablet designed and executed by Italians. When
completed. it is planned TO place 1t in the Captol
at Washington To meet the expense of such
tablet a subscription opened by Carlo Ber-
sotti Editor of III Progresso Italo-Americano."
who raised the money build the Colur1bus Mon
urnent at Fffty-ninth-st- and Eighth-ays- over
900 has been subscribed. AS the designer and the
artists in charge of the casting of the tablet volun-
teered their services the is sufficient to the
cost of material and labor
being made under the direction of G. Moretti and
p BarteIIf. owner of the Roman Bronze Works at
C;reenpoint The dimensions of the tablet are by 4
feet. It represents the last journey of President
MCKINLEY In the foreground is shown his full
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
TWELFTH.s GIuEs FOR uEuBERS ONLY.

At the 18th Regiment athletic games TO be held at
the ar1nory tomorrow night. a departure will De
AIKEN in limiting all the contests to members Of
the regiment The first games in the regiment
were held about twenty-three years ago They
have always hitherto been open 10 outside athletes
II IS hoped that by keeping them closed greater
number of athletes viii be developed in the regi-
nnent Two hundred entries have been received
for the programme of twelve contests The tug OF
war between the company teams promises 70 De
exceptionally interesting Companies and q are
the favorites. The review and ball Of the non
commissioned officers of the regiment will be held
at the armory next Thursday night; The review
will he . novelty. as seldom, If have the non
CONS OF any regiment paraded in body. Captains
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
SIMPSONS CHOICE OF WEAPONS.
TAFT REPLY CREDITED TO THE REAR ADMIRAL

TART REPLY CREDITED TO THE REAR ADMIRAL
IN THE DAYS OF HIS YOUTH
Rear Admiral Sampson is generally created as
beinz a rather austere man." said naval officer
the other day but there is story about him
which goes the rounds OF the officers mess in
every SQUADRON which he commands, that proves
his fondness for making joke This story says
that the Rear Admiral when q young once
entered the barroom of a little hotel' where un-
known to him a group Of roisterers were about
so start a cockfsht As he entered and was
osnized one of the group cried out mockinsly:
Now we are all right The police won't dare
TO raid us For we have Samson with US. and
he will slay a dozen such Philistines rather than
let them spoil sport, won't you. sampson!
.'The young naval officer, not liking SO much "a
,niarity and having heard this wretched pun upon
his name SO often that he was sick OF II. replied
quickly interrogatoT. so the story goes:
Il guess / could take care OF dozen, Srown, II
you would lend t xns~ 1wba7es for =
weapon
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
TALE OF THE AMEN CORNER"
ITS RECEPTION OF A TALL MAN SOMEWHAT
DOWN AT THE HEELS WHO WANTED A
POLITICAL, APPOINTMENT.

POLITICAL APPOINTMENT.
The anxiety OF oficeseekers in quest Of berths
under the new administration is frequently Illus
trated in the Amen Corner OF the Fifth Avenue
Hotel It happened last week that a tall man. with
clothes considerably too large for his lean frame
and shoes which had deprived OF their heels
by many miles Of friction on the hard pavements
slowly approached the Amen Corner and, wrap
ping the loose ends OF his coat about him. took his
s. at among the pilgrims TO this political Delphi
As Il CHANGED he sat down beside Jacob Kemple
who is an ardent supporter of the Republican party
on the stump. and who in reward for his services
Is said 10 he the only who is allowed TO smoke
g pipe in the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The newcomer proved 10 be acquainted with most
of the circle and after few remarks about prooa-
BILE appointments that Mr.. Low might announce
at any time the tall said TO Mr.. kernple:
THAT makes me think. Jake. that there ought
to be chance for ME somewhere in the new
regime You know have the qualifications requi-
site for man in the public service. for have the
address and bearing Of scholar and II 1t were nor
for the luck have run up against IN the last
Mr., Kernple nodded solennly. and after putting
cloud Of smoke out OF mis- pipe after the fashi3n
Of the redoubtatle Van Twiller at the sight o. the
right you @ ought m TO to haTs 1oT JOB Have
you put IN ar apPgJen e4e were 1o M so many places that
djdn,t know which one ask for. and thousht
that's got heap Of influence 70 plead my case Tor
me Now then, will you speak d good Word 'or me-
There was another cloud Of tobacco smoke from
the Kenlnle pipe which almost asphyxlated tne
oT5ceseekers and then out of the cloud came the
words: - .L,, ,.o,, raad
no worry sny more and il the biggest cinch that
ever had a salary hitched TO it -, l..
ITS not the secretaryship OF the PARK boaro, Is
it?" asked the tall man as he oesan- 10 aiseeril
again the complacant features of Mr.. henpie,
No it is not in the Park department @ S i. , It
in Maine You can go up there Tomorrow, ana gel
uoTL "a wing logs on the Lower kennebec' ana
then when il freezes good and sohd you can
get confidential position under inc AiiIicaH ioe
Company cutting ice" ,. ,--
The tall man his Feet IN an instant iurI-
ing fun on Mr. Kemple, he said:
'?Sir you do me the gravest injustice YOU are
.i.har making light OF me you underestimate my
i1Giridnaiftv Mr. Kempe, hid you good day
In another moment the tall man was lost 10 siShI
in he crowd in the avenue
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

length figure wrapped in clouds. descending from
the CapitoI at Washington the tomb Canton
At the left near the base OF the tablet, four
cherubs. representing the four parts of the coun-
try-North. South. East and West-united in a
common grief. At the right, near the door OF the
tomb the heavily yelled figure of Columbia sits.
having a shield which bears the arms of the
United States: in he hand she holds "A palm At the
base OF the tablet appear the words: 1t is God ;
way: His Will be done. nOt ours
4 letter signed by many representative ItaI-
ians Of 1his city has recently been sent to Prest-
dent Roosevelt. asking that this memorial be re-
ceived and placed in a suitable place in the Cap
itoI at Washington. The tablet. which is nearly
completed will soon be forwarded its destination
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

way restrained OF her liberty. She goes where she
wills as freely as any European young woman
w5ld be allowed 10 go under similar circumstances.
and is as enthusiastic over the scenes and the
customs Of Washington as an American girl
would be on her first visit TO Canton or Peking.
in the education and culture that travel and con-
tact with other than their people give. and for
Washington High School and have broken un-
written law of their country in bringing their
Nine. Wu comes from the Ho family Of pure
most powerful and progressive families in the whole
OF China. Nine. Wa has especially interested her
self in the progress OF the young Cinnamon who
have been studying at the Washington High School,
and through the whole of their course has been a
Wu Show Ching. the little lady who has recently
small and dainty Of figure being barely five feet IN
aeight and upgng the scales at less than nun. IN
Oriental point OF view. and from any point of view
bbes en- ca and ii avefv Of vo7,t IKE her il a,nt
Miss wa has the artifcialIy small feet that mark
5eFea the English l99gnage but that is % be part
Of her duty here. and while working at It she pur-
poses 10 perfect herself in French.
The month OF November is marked by the Presi-
dents reception of two new diplomats, Sgner
Mayor 6es Planches. who has recently been ap-
pointed ambassador from Italy to this government
and Baron Moncheur. the successor of Count Lich-
JervelGe minister from Belgium. There was no
deviation from the simple ceremonies that have
always marked the presentation of diploma tic
agents credentials to the Executive. II anything
the speeches. in Difference 10 the Presidents well
known desire avoid long ceremonias were shorter
tnan usual The accepted form was however
strictly adhered TO. The new diplomats presenting
their credentials were accompanied by the Secre-
tary of State and Of the under secretaries:
they wore the full uniform OF their rank. and the
addresses of the distinguished men so recently
accredited country lacked neither in rhetoric
nor cordality.
. Italy has one of her most distinguished sons
TO represent her at the American capitat Signor
oes Planches comes from old and distinguished
family or Savoy which was ennobied by the reign
ing house OF that principality in the fourteenth
century, since when has occupied leading place
IN the history of this department The present
ambassador entered the diplomatic service more
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

Colonel Bartlett 7sT5; 18th Regiment Coonel-D Dyer.
1884 list Regiment Colonel Bates. 1883; sth Regi-
ment. Colonel Jarvis 7.s5: 9Th Regiment, Colonel
Morris. 74S3; 18th Regiment. Colonel Kline, 1910;
69th Regiment. Colonel Duffy. 1855: 65th Regiment
Colonel Welch report: 18th Regiment, Colonel
Fox. incomplete report The battery organizations
have the following percentages: Third, Captain
Rasquin 81 SO; 1st, Captain Wendell 9216: I'd. Cap
tain Wilson. SO %; 9Th, Captain Weed S-Si
In the signal corps organizations. the First, Cap
tain Erlandson. leads with percentage OF 50;
then follows the Second. Captain Baldwin. SSSS;
Third Captain Wheeler. 70 So. and the Fourth, Cap
tain Plumb. 20. Troop leads the cavalry with
a percentage of s2 45.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

nrc,,fr,TIL DRILL PERCENTAGES.

oeicia1 percentages of drills for last month JLz'
iIad ar general headquarters show the 'th
oi.r+ N he in the lead among the regimental
orqonizations of the State. The following Is the
ne-cantage of each regiment: Seventh Regiment
colonel Appleton. SsS5: 18th Regiment colonel
Austen si9s; 23d Regiment, Colonel Barnes si5S'
47th Regiment, Colonel Eddy. 's"' "a f'eslie'i''
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
THE FRENCH PLAY AT HARVARD.
RAcrxEs LES PLAIDEURs' TO BE GIVEN BY THE
CDRCLB FRANCAIs-

CDRCLE FRANCAIS-
CAMBRIDGE Mass, Nov. S1.-The CercIe Frahsdls
!. I,T-,i,srsitA Harvard will this year give, as
,,sual a series of performances in trench' ou' ue-
,a-tirC from their established custom OF SlNI-49
nlav in prose it has been decided this year 10 give
ono in verse Les Pladeurs. q comedy IN tnIee
acte bv Racine, has been selected. and Will DC
riven at BrattIe Hall. Cambridge, on FrlaaS' Dv
cerober 6. and at the Bijou Theatre Boston on
,1op5av December Q. The cast Will be as foI4oNS-
I%andre son Dandn- =, t-,-,r1ncinon '02
InSiia da,rbter of Chcanneau.. r. BurTa,I' ~
La go p
porter +, { EIsou. '02
e Seufleur ), f;Seer -Ui
I,Intirne. secretary
The bauets which made such hits IN previous
,,ears will be continued this year ne D1le' ths
senr5d for Les Plaideurs Will III! IT, e.
this the LAWYERS and the oyster HlS AZ.
% trt+h the plot Of the play. ana gives 49, an -.
mpity to introduce amusing scene ofItt LII
~. 20 tbe Day The members OF the odI
acts OF 4 the p"i II whitman. F Johnson. P; v a
Lsoccbei w H Chase. Z. w atS0h > + II -
u ~ Thomas S Burton. II. D. Stickney' IL fNe'-
log and A w. Calender .. +r.+ Racine
&c PIadeurs the only COMEDY Ii!tiI 80 -,
- 1rro+e and il said that he was iilLtts
-. - thrnIIEh an experience IN Ia" "L.LN,' -,
nrved him of much property ahu t5t dir much to
pcins+ All lawyers. The Cercle IS o0ill5 ,1d
aSS SdITsee the study of French at FarEaE1 80 80
il does arOuSeS more interest," t.i,-'
tsa french plays which are given every. -
,I'e -a largely attended by Cambridge ana bo9
ton society
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
he WAS TOO PARTICULAR.

SUCCESSFUL POSTER WRITER LOWERS THE CON
CEIT OF AN ASPIRANT.
William Leary. whose work in the manage
ment of the speakers bureau for the Republican
County Committee was unTenitting last month
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

De Russy and Smith have returned from the
South where they beer enjoying a hunting
trip The annual mess dinner of the board of ofl1-
will be held next Saturday night at Sherry q.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
CYCLING.
WALTHOUR WINS EASILY AT MANHAT-
TAN BEACH-MICHAEL LOST PLACE
THROUGH ACCIDENT.

y thlrty-1ve mile motor paced race was the feat
Of the bicycle programme at the Manhattan
Beach track yesterday. Several thousand specta-
tors were present and much disappointment was
expressed when the announcement was made that
El1es owing TO illness. would not start. It was
probably as well for the reputation OF the Glens
Falls rider that did not start, for he would have
been beaten in all probability unless he was In
perfect physical condition and rode the of his
life WaIthour the Georgian again showed a re-
markable flight of speed. and won rather easily
at the end. making the thirty-fve miles In 6iOo7S
within 1:e5@s of the worlds record.
Walthour's performance was one Of the best on
record for it should not be forgotten that the
track swept by ocean breezes is not considered fast
lv the experts II was the best distance perform
ance ever seen at the beach track. At the start
the same tactics were pursued which broke the
hearts of F.lkes and Moran on the previous Satur-
day.
Michael and Nelson started out at kilhng pace
with the result that Michael estabhsheo a "orlu
record for the first mile covering the distance IN
20 heating the old record and two-hfths sec
onds Michael tied the worlds record at two miles,
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
KRAMER DEFEATS TAYLOR.
NEW-JERsEY RIDER ADOPTS NEW TACTICS.
AND COLORED MAN IS BEATEN

Frank Kramer won the half mile national cham
pionship by half wheels length from Major"
Taylor at Failsburg, n. j., yesterday. The start
was a iasco, neither man leaving the mark at
pistol fire, "a n declining to take the lead The
front wheels Of their bicycles were pushed over
the line and held there, the spectators hooting and
yelling for the riders to get away. Finally the
referee pulled his watch and demanded that Tay-
lor. who had the pole, should start. The colored
rider refused al first but ultimately left the line
went fifteen feet and stopped. doing ''baIancinR
act" Kramer, who had also left the mark was
completely fooled by Tayors tactics and al
though he going At the proverbiaI snail's pace
his momentum was so great that IL forced him
pacing" They loafed up and down the banked
track for the first quarter Kramer adopted new
tnCtics. Strengthened out in the second and rode
fast. About five hundred yards from the line
Kramer made spurt. and Taylor although he
tried his best TO break down the slight lead was
beaten the tape by half "A wheel.
The One-mie professional handicap won
handily by Alexander, and the Grand Circuit five
mile handicap by Fenn, of Waterbury, The ama-
teur contests we're interesting. There were sew
eral bad epills in of which C. II. Johnson went
headlong into the Judges stand and received n
severe scalp wound. Summaries:
Half mile ,amateurj-Won 10y Gus Weising Nev-York :
NJ T. Dove. NewYork. second: Charles Garrabrant.
erson. third Time ll2M.
ne-nle professional; handicap 2;I0 class)-won by
r. NJ Alexander, Hartford; Hardy Downing, San jose
second Matt Apgar. summit third. Time. 2:o0>s.
Two-mile (amsteur; hsaaieap)-Won By Harry welsn4.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
RESULTS At WINDSOR.

Detroit Aug. 3-Weather clear. track fast. AZ
Windsor today. Summaries.
First furlorgsl-NeHt-n W. lG3 IT WalE@r).
10 ar5 out All GRAY III a. Martini = 10 and
70 3 second Lahrop. 1o2 HarshheFgeT' 60 T. third
Time. l13.
; nd out. Fannie III III. Watts - 20
l. The Bronze Demon. - 'SteerD 10 J. third
Time. AZ
Third Cselllnc; tx furl3ngso-Benga 50 Steele.
10 ! and ]. FrelrgEuyseH lnN "a Weherb.
s 10 / second Hunting - &C.. Murphy. Is 70
!. third Time li5.
Coley 1872 ,W. Johnson. . - and , - J. won. Iord
Tar n6ae D-lanl. 20 = anl , 70 . second, Jim
NcCibton. a.. Webster. 20 l. tn-l. Time. 2JB
FIN oRussei House IlaEd.rap; ore mile-I>thel
Wheat = 90 = and - = charlie
O'Trier ,Aiichaelel , =, aal even second, Tea
Gown tSt-elel. !. thirT Time. J. ~
Sixth tfau- ana half furl' ngsi -, hanson 100
Steele, ~ / and .. won Pen Milan ll3 ~.
Martini 2 - ! and Second. Judge bureli" ll3
ClValkarl :. third. Time. 0.5i
Seventh race selling: mile and a quarter -Ephrl
IL r' jackson. 10 ana ont, n Lfr.ur-f -
1WaI-ri - : second Madeline C.. % 81. Martini. -
J. third Time 2:l1-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
NEW RECORDS At FORT ERIE.

Buffalo. Aug. 3-Two new records We're estab-
ished at Fort Erie this afternoon. George Hen
dries four-year-old daughter Of Tammanv, IalaIa
won the Niagara Selling Stakes all the way and Gov
the mile and a fnrlong In lJ3, second faster
than the distance run on Canadian
track before Chappaqua with llG pounds on his
back. the favorite In the seven and half fur
longs and he not only but set a new mark by
romping home I'm l.3524 Three fayorites won
The stables viii be shipped TO Hamilton tonight
for n six DAYS meeting. which will hll I'm the time
While the Grand Circuit meeting for light harness
horses IS at Fort Erie Summaries:
First Celltng. fr year Olds: Ave f,rlangs)
Cord. 100 H. JacksOnJ even, won by TWO lengths
Lac. ll5 di. Lewis. even. second: Quixado l0T ui.
MendeT1 10 20 l. third. Time i;hlH
Second selling for three Olds and
upward: six fuTiongsDinniscara. 100 tNonderly 10
and 9. Maggie W. l05 0Redfern). 20 and 3
20 ], second Exit, III dlaydea) 10 J. third. Time
l:I3E.
Third fseling; for year -oles inward
and half furlongf) q cDUaqUa. llG III. Lewis
even ans 20 2 won: Sunrise. l02 fN. Meaney) .
and 20 ). second Blue Victor 90 GIayden). 10 3
third. Time. i:a3A.
Fourth race NiRgara s'iHg Stakes 81 600; for three
ods and up; and eighth mesD-Yala IU2
GHonderly). 70 .. won by for lengths: Alfred Var
grave iO7 Hyanl. 20 3 second. Little Tommy Tucker
~ u Jacksonl 70 2. third. Time. I53.
Fifth race for two yeaT-Olds and selling;
ionEsl-Papermaker 10 Ryan) 8 &c and 20 3 won
Hiyisni. l02 03edfern). 10 and 20 B. Of
Gilead. los Cw. Mesny). IL TO /. thrd. Time. 1924.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
SIX rAvoRITEs WIN AT ST. LOUIS,

s.; Louis. Aug. 3-Form players had red letter
1av AZ Delmar Park to-day. six out OF seven
favorites getting home IN front Jim 'IaTK was
strongly ulaved 10 win the fourth race. He was
backed from 10 20 10 !, and won IN a gailop.
leading such good performers as General Mc'rl,cT r.
Vicic Vance IA Desirous and kazan FAR bthlhi-
Track fast. Summary:
First race ceiling mile and seventy yardsl-l-fl
Nevi'e. l12 C' O'f3reub > T. i. won tnar"S D., N'
Morse !. second, Fairy Day. - J. thliA II'''
lsSi. - =, e..
Second race tseng, six furlonRs,-Ut'p lO5 % Ham
? Grandma H. 100 h{atste. y 10 J. 'i-H .
Frro. l07 tsnsln. 10 l. third. Time. 10 go 20,
Thir! purse six furlonRsl- tunnels IL q
8rienl. - 10. Gallagher lei tfnos,. 70 .
lG6 tkuhub. % J. third Time, la
Fourth race iUurs@. furlonRs5-Jim CLARK 81 tArd
sew to ! won; wild ~ G;arD, - TO / second;
Vicia Vance Gilmore. 10 . third. Time. 10
Tirth rsce fpurse and one sixteenth milesl-lda
Irsford 100 IT OBrieu Lunar. 10 tSnelD.
20 second. Peter Duryea, 100 HTaD 10 ]. third.
Time l49.
oGilTncrei 20 Reana, l0I IT . Bri"n). 20
eclnd. Rochester lo7 'Snelp. 70 J. third Time.
2:3Gi-.
seventh race (sslling. firlonGs)-Ben Frost. 1o7
It - Brea1 =. Verify l0I H. Jones). - >.
second Randazzo 10 tSneD TO .. third Time l;l5i