davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
Georgie Gardner Beats TePwast al
 Windsor.

Detroit. Aug. 24.-Track slow; wealth CT clear at Windsor
 First race. selling. mileAHinsdale, won; Tenario, second: Governor Boyd, third. Time 1:47.
 Second. selling. six furlongs-zack- ford. won: Micou. second: Olea, third. Time 1:1S1-4.
 Third race handicap. six rurlongs- La Crimea. won; Balm of Gilead, second; Newton. third. Time 1:1S.
 Fourth race. selling, mile-Amorso, won; Rare Perfume. second: Alice Mantelk third. Time 1;47.
 Fifth race. handicap. one and one- sixteenth miles-Enghurst. won; Sena- tor Beveridge. second: Charlie OBrien, third. Time 1:51
 Sixth race. selling. mile and a half Georgia Gardner, won: Topmast. sec ond; Ceylon. third Time 2:4l.
 Seventh race, st Hing. seven and half furlongs-Aloha II. won: Marion Lynch. second: pr. Fannie. third. Time l:39.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
Rnston,s Bum Ball.

Boston, Aug. 24.-Boston lost today by wretched work in the field Many of Philadelphia's hits were fly balls that should have been easy outs. but which dropped safely through the work of the Boston outfield. Willis was batted out of the box in the third inning. Dineen took his place. Attend nee 1900. Boston,. .. .. ..3O2 000 0O0-5 6 Philadelphia .. ..105 130 o30-13 F 1 Batteries-Dineen and Kittredge; Townsend and Mcfarland.
 Postponed at Pittsburg.
 Pttisburg, Aug 24.-Pittsburg-C Gin cinnati game postponed; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
Ln- tha Poor Umpire.

Boston. Aug. 24.-There was much stupid playing by both teams today. and there were also very many de cisions against Boston. The crowd started for Cantillion at the close of the game, but the home team kept them back and hurried the umpire of the field. Neither pitcher was hit hard. but Bowling was cooler than Lewis. At tendance 5,S27. Score |: R.H. E. Boston ............O .OOo loO lUo-z Cleveland .. ........ 900 POO 1l0-4 s ]
 Batteries-Lewis and Crger; Bowling and Common
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
Nashville Cleans Up Doubleheaders

Nashville, Aug. 24.-Nashville took two games from Birmingham today, each furnishing its quota of excitement. Sanders's gilt edged work was the feature of the first game, the visitors being allowed but four scattering singles.
 In the second game Birmingham s finish was strong. Blackburn being pounded for five hits in the seventh
 R.H.E. Nashville. .. .. ..110 500 00"-7 g ? Birmingham ... 1000 00l O00-1 3 Batteries-Sanders and Fisher; Lipp and Culver.
 Second game R.H.E. Nashville. .. ...... .240 002 0"-s F Z Birmingham .. .O01 014 O1-7 13 1 Batteries-Blackburn and Fisher; Gillen and Culver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
Good Thing went Through.

shaw, won; Interference, Second. Co- Joy. third. Time 2:s2
 Good Thing Went Through.
 St. Louis. Aug. 24.-Billy Parsons, owner of Dieudonne, the winner of the second event at Delmar today, cleaned up a good bit of money. not only in Delmar but in pool rooms throughout the country. Dieudonne won all the way. Track slow.
 First race, selling-Terra dncognita. 10e (Daie), 13 ito s, won; Dandy Jim, 107 (SnelD, even. secor d; Miss Theresa. s4 (O'NeilD, to 1, third. Time, 1:44 1-4. Alrs Well, Diaz. Prince Stonemouth ran.
 Second race, mile. selling-Dieudonne 102 CT. O'Brien), Il to 5, won: Nekar- his, 109 (SnelU, 4 to 1, second; Empy- real. 94 (O'NeilD, to 2, third. Time. 1:43 1-4. Warren Point. Honeywood. Crossmolina ran.
 Third race, i've furlongs-Poison, 105 CD. HaiD, to 1, won: Harry Shaffer. 103 Qrvin). 20 to 1. second; Attelle, 105 0Dugan), I2 to 1, third. Time, 1903 1-4. Ogle, Lilliap M, Mamie English, Mad abell, F,aranlass, Crimean ran. Fourth race, six and half furlongs. selling-Sweet Dream, 100 Gindsay), Is to 5. won; Four Leaf C., 104 (Dale). 4 to 1, second; Lord Neville. 106 CT. O'Brisn). 3 to 1. third. Time. 1:22. Re- yoke, Guide Rock. Nearest ran. Fifth race, SIX furIongs-Peacerul, 109 (Dale), 5 to ?, won; Verify. 10S CDugan). 2 to 1, second; Jim Clark, 104 Gind- sa.y). to ?. third. Time, 1:15. Rob ert Jr., Tom Collins ran. Tom Col iins finished second, but was disquali- fled for foulng.
 Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth of a mile-Ida Ledford. 1o4 CT. OBrien), 2 to 1. won; Kazan, 9S (O'Neill), 13 to 5, second; Meddlesome, 98 Gindsay). to 1. third. Time, 1:47 1-2. Hardly ran.
 Seventh race. seven furlongs, selling Percy R.. 1o4 CT O'Brien), to 1, won; Benham. 1o4 '(Powell), to ?. sec ond; John Morton. 104 (F. Jones). to 1, third. Time, 1:3o. J. V. Hays, Mirt Asher. Orris, Mamie J.. .Hermos ran.
 Fast Track at Kinloch.
 St. Louis, Aug. 24.-Track fast at Kinloch.
 First race. one and one-eighth miles -Monos ran; Golden Sceptre, second; Miss Liza, third. Time. 1:58 1-2.
 Second race. six and a half furlongs -olekma. won: Greetings. second; Brak Lad, third. Time, 1:23.
 Third race, five furlongs-Herodes won: Pretorius. second; Ashbrook, third. Time. 1:02 1-2.
 Fourth race, mile-Hi Nocker, won; Dan Paxton, second: Ben Battle, third. Time. 1:42.
 Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth-w. E. Gates, won; Tony Lepping, second: Plead, third. Time 1850 3-4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

! Orleans.
 At chattanooga-Birmingham and Chattanooga.
 Eddie Baker, the speedy twirler who first made his appearance in the South ern League back in the palmy days when oily Ted Sullivan had charge of the Chattanooga team. won two games in the Chattanooga ser'es. Not being on the ground, 1t won't do to do the long distance speculation act on the justice or injustice ot the forfeiture of the first Chattanooga game yesterday. If reports are true, Bob Fender is slated to walk the plank as manager of the Selma team, Ed Peter taking entire charge of them. Whether Pen der will be fired bodily or not rema ns to be seen-he plays a good first base but don't seem to have made a bowling hit wearing the managerial toga. Sel- ma opens up at home tomorrow for nine games, playing Shreveport Mon day. Tuesday and Wednesday; New Orleans Thursday. Friday and Satur- daj. and Little Rock two games on Monday, September 2, and on the Sd, the MonGay Little Rock double header be- ing a holiday game.
 Baker Makes Record.
 Chattanooga. Aug. A.-(SpecIal)-The double header today broke even. The first game was forfeited to the locals, score to 0. when the visitors were all ready beaten. Fender was responsible for the worst lot of rowtyism ever seen on the local diamond. Leighton was put out of the game in the first inning for abusing the umpire and the kick ing continued during the entire game. 1aGt ri nf ha hn duct of Fender became so disgraceful that Umpire Clark put him out of the game. Selma having only eight men left could not finish the game and 50 1t was forfeited. After one inning Crib bens was taken out of the box and Baker finished the game and pitched the second. Clayton did the same for Chattanooga. The visitors woL the second game on account of the locals inability to hit Baker. The game was exciting and much brilliant work was done. Selma made four double plays and Chattanooga two. The fireworks began in the second inning. Fender hit safe over second but was thrown out at second on Stouch's grounder. Clifford made first station on a scratch and Stouch scored on Gnadinger's drive to left. Moore hit safe to right. scoring Clifford. With a man on third, Busch fouled out. Chattanooga's only run was made in the fourth. Taylor made first on a scratch. Durret got his base and Whistler sacrificed. Swain's drive SCOT ed Taylor. Durret was thrown out at home plate on Wentz's grounder. In the eighth Baker hit same but was out at second on Bryans grouhder. Leigh ton hit to left field for three bags SCOT ing Bryan. Fender hit a grounder to short which was lost for the home team by Taylor allowing Leighton to score and Fender to reach second. Stouch hit a scratch to pi:eher and Clifford ended the inning with an easy fly to center. Chattanooga made an effort to score during the ninth but with the exception of Taylor. who hit safe. no local reached first bag.
 Chattanooga AB R. H. Pc, A. E.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

Sixth race. steepleehase. about one and three-quarters miles-Mrs. Brad shaw. won; Interference, second: Co., Joy, third. Time 2:33.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
Usual Umpire Row.

Little Rock, Aug. 24.-Little Rock de- feated Memphis this afternoon in an exciting game. A close decision at the home plate in the sixth inning angered Catcher Armstrong of Memphis and he made an apparent attempt to strike Umpire Leidy. Great excitement fol- lowed and Leidy declared that he would not umpire another moment. After a delay of twenty minutes both sides agyeaGi to pitcher Skopec of Little Rock, as umpire and the game pro ceeded. McCloskey was in good form and kept the hits well scattered. At tendance l,500. R.H.E. Little Rock .. .. ..11O Oo1 1O'-4 II 3 Memphis. .. .. 100 0o1 000-2 ' 8
 Batterie-McCloskey and Lynch; Robb and Armstrong.
 Abbott's Hit Won Game.
 New Orleans, Aug. 24.-Both pitchers were effective, but runs were few on account of sharp fielding. Abbott's two base hit in the tenth inning brought in the winning run. Smith was S'e star of the day in field and at ~ tendance 1900.
 shreveport .. .ol0 ool oof
 New Orleans .. .oo0 100 q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
walks will greatly enhance the value

walks will greatly enhance the value of their possessions.
 A party of Cincinnati capitalists yes- terday purchased the buildings and lands of the Sheffield brewery, and will put the brewery in operation, together with the seventy ton ice factory and cold storage plant.
 The Sheffield brewry was built sev- eral years ago during boom days, but was never operated, the handsome buildings having been unoccupied all these years. The purchasers have am pie capital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
Games Tomorrow.

Games Tomorrow. At Seima-Shreveport and Selma: At New Orleans-MemphIs and New Orleans.
 At Chattanooga-Birmingham and Chattanooga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
EE
FUNERAL NOTICE.

cprrTcuFV-The friends and acauaint- snces of Mrs. Davidelia Crutcner; Themas and J. T. Crutcher are invited to attend the funeral of Miss klzzie Crutcher from their residence, No D CIayton Park Street. this morning at M o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
At Fort Erie.

Fort Erie, Ont. Aug. 24.-Weather clear track fast.
 First race. five and half furIongs- Erma. won; Racebud. second: Maggie w. third. Time 1:07 1-2.
 Second race. selling. four and half furlongs-Circus Girl. won; Santa Bo- nita. second; Viviani. third. Time 0;H5. Third race. six furlongs-Young Hen rv, won; Fhntlock. second: Foneda. third Time l:13 1-t.
 Fourth race. Buffalo stakes, i've fur lonRs-Juanfta NJ. won; Red Robe. 7 ,cond Messina. third. Time 1:o2 t-4.
 race mile and an eighth-
 Song, won; Little Tommy
 'ond; Arganauta. third. Time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

From the Atlantic Ocean to the head of Lake Superior a vessel may sail n , Canadian waters. a distance of 2.26e sta tute miles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-13

must be kicked at least ten Yards. as in
the regular Kickoff al the start of play.
Other changes We're discussed but not
adopted. The longest discussion was over
the ACCESSIBILITY of giving the captain of
the side upon. which a foul has been
committed the choice of taking advan-
tage of the penalty inflicted upon the OPP
ponents or allowing the play to stand.
The committee decided by common con-
sent to make no changes in the scoring
rules or in the number of men permitted
back of the line or the styles or methods
OF formation. An amendment had been
proposed to reduce the number of points
for field goal from five to three. A
proposed change was to require five men
on the line of scrimmage, So that six
men would have to be on the line. This
1nterfered with the guards back forma-
ton and was opposed by Pennsylvania
and Yale
The penalizing of a team for unneces-
sary roughness by putting it back ten
yards does not seem to be a definite rule
Some men will go into a football game
and make it a point to injure their OPP
ponents so badly that they win be unable
to continue the contest. This will cost
but ten yards per man, according to the
new rule, and the ten yards. may be
made up in play through most OF
the substitutes that provided to fill
the places of the stars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-13
HERE
VERY APATHETIC

Every visiting yachtsman who lands
thusiast over the yachting conditions
here and expresses surprise at the want
of interest in the sport, which is appar-
ent here.
j. NJ Nation. one of the crack
yachtsmen of San Francisco is case
in point. Mr.. Nation is of that class
of lovers of the sea who own and sail
their own yachts and is a high author
ity on all questions pertaining to the
royal sport.
During his stay here he took a run to
Pearl Harbor with Commodore Hebron
on the Gladys and on his return could
not say enough in regard to the pleasure
of the trip. Just think of it," said he,
"out all day and no need to use oil
skins. If we had been out on the bay
or on trip to the Farallones we would
have been frozen stiff.
IF you do get soaked here it makes
no difference, as it is so warm you suf-
fer no discomfort and take no cold. Not
that we got wet on the trip with Cap
tam f1ODTOn. the JldQyS Is not that
kind of boat. 1t is a surprise to me
that people here do not go in more for
yachting.
Take a business man who is closely
confined during the week; an outing on
Saturday or Sunday makes a new man
of him and ne takes up his work with
redoubled energy. 1 never saw any
thing to compare with the trip to Pearl
Harbor. The change from rough water
to smooth and back again to the outside
work just puts the finishing touch on it.
We went ali about the harbor into ev-
cry bay and lagoon and the whole trip
was a revelation and a great treat.
What you need here is a good yacht
club Not a club connected with some
other sport. but strictly yacht club
where there are no conflicting inter-
ests.'
Mr. Nation in expressing himself as
he did was only repeating what has
been time and again suggested and urg-
ed on the yachtsmen here; that is, the
formation of club or society to foster
and further the sport.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-13
CHANGES ARE
MADE IN FOOTBALL RULES

A number of changes have been made
in the college football rules at recent
meeting in New York by the committee
having the matter in charge. One of
the most important changes is a rule
that requires the referee to give signal
when the ball is placed on the ground
during a try for free kick or a goal
after a touchdown, so that the opposing
side will know when to charge. In Cal
ifornia this has generally been done, but
in the East the opposing rushers have
had to depend on eyesight alone and
have frequently charged before the play
er holding the ball actually touched it to
the ground. Another rule provides a
penalty of ten yards to be given by the
umpire in case of unsportsmanlike con-
duct or unnecessary roughness. Under
tn OF rule the penalty for unnecessary
roughness was expulsion from the game.
Another change is that when the ball
has been taken behind the opponents
goal, and having been dropped or FUN
bled, is kicked over the side lines, it
shall count as "a safety, even if recovered
by the side taking it over.
A provision inserted looking to the uni
formity of the rules is one that in case
of the ban going over the side lines into
touch and put into play by a kick, 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-13
Field and Turf.

Ten thousand persons witnessed the
amateur athletic games at Buffalo on
the first day. Adam b. Gum of the
Central Y. NJ. c. 4. of Buffalo won the
AInateu9 Athletic U,iqn's championship
Of North America with percentage of
l739 heller Of Yonkers won the Mar
athon road race of twenty-five miles;
Davis, an Indian from Hamilton. Ont.
vas second.
At the London Athletic Club meeting
at Stanford Bridge, A F. Duffy of
Georgetown University won the final
in the 10G-yard handicap in 10 seconds.
Carey, the irish champion, won the hurr
dies. c. ". T. Coke of Pennsylvania
took the weight-putting contest.
Kraenzlein of the Chicago Athletic
Club won the long jump. clearing 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-13
Cycling.

At the yailsburg, n. j., cycle races
Frank Kramer rode five miles IN W.
The worlds record preVlousiE was
1O:45. .,;, no
M. Fourier won the Paris-Beriin mo
tor race; Giradot was second ana =
NJ. Brassier third. vile
Iver Lawson of Chicago won I Ie
handicap at Butte. Montana IL
the record for nine-iap track.
Hardy Downing of San Jose won a
half-mile professional open. race Ioo. *
Madison Square Gardens. Time loo , 20,
The oakland-san Jose paceu lsot the
has been broken by r. w. Emery OF ens
DIV club wheelmen, who reduced
the time two minutes and thirty sec
onds tho au-
tomobilist, broke the world $ recoi o,,,,,e
one mile on a 40-horsepower iIlaoil. Ia,
p pi6in ,iit the distance in 1:16&. He RODE
three miles in 3:521s. cnt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-13
The Ring.

1t is not unlikely that return match
between Fitzsimmons and Jeffries may
be pulled off in San Francisco.
Jack Roberts the English feather
weight who recently killed Billy Smith
in their late contest. is coming to the
States to get a fight with McGovern.
Jack Kennedy and Hank Griffin
fought 20-round draw in Los Angeles
After standing heavy punishment
Rufe Turner of Stockton came back
and knocked out Kid Williams of Los
Angeles in the eighth round Turner
was knocked down five times and
through the ropes twice.
Henry Lewis of San Francisco won
from Dixie Kid of Fresno on foul.
Dan Mcleod. the Scotch wrestler, de-
feated Tom Sharkey. the sailor pugilist.
in wrestling bout at Buffalo.
Martin Denny and Dial Hawkins
fought a 20-round draw at Grand Forks
fB. c.. Neither man was much pun
ished
The fight at Little Rock between Os-
car Rainey. champion of Arkansas. and
young Sharkey of the Pacific Coast
was declared a draw after the fourth
round The police interfered.
Tom Jenkins of Cleveland and Gus
Johnson OF New York wrestled a bout
at Cleveland. The former Won two
straight falls. catch as catch can.
On July 4th in an open-air boxing
carnival in San Francisco Jack Moffatt
of Chicago lost to George Gardner of
Lowell, Mass. by dislocating his arm
in the third round. Charles ThurstOn
and Al Neill fought a 20-round draw.
Billy Snailham won from Willie Schoe-
bein in three rounds.
Sailor Brown, the champion heavy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-13
advertisers Page OF Sports
pofrlpFORMANCES OF YACHTS,
pACEHORSES AND ATHLETES

SHAMROCK in a formal trial The older
boat demonstrated that she is the ebal-
lengers superior in a light breeze
The second race between the Consti-
tuition and the Columbia was mined in
the bud through the buckling of the
Coiumbia's martingale, when the Yachts
had sailed nearly three miles of the
race.
Sir Thomas Upton refuses to enter
tain the challenge of Kenneth NJ. Clark.
owner of the Karaid, for a series of
trial races between the Karaid and tbe
shamrock II, but offers to sail the
Shamrock I against the Karaid in five
matches, each match to be for $500 a
side
In trial race off Newport the Com
stltutlon was defeated by the Columbia
by the small margin of IS seconds. Por-
lions OF the new boats rigging broke
early in the race, which materially in
Huenced the Constitution showing.
The Meteor Emperor William on
board, recently won a yacht race in
Lubbock Bay, Germany
Lawson's cup defender Independence
made f5-mile run in eight hours.
Kenneth NJ. Clark. an Englishman.
has issued a challenge to Upton to
race Shamrock II against his boat, the
karaid. which he declares to be the
fastest boat in England
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-13
WHEN A FELLOWS
SHIP COMES HOME

OF all the days in the life of man
Born DER the earth to roam,
The one he'll mark with an axe-blazed
bark - -
Dawns when his ship comes home:
When the profitless striving and strain
ing for gold
Is a thing of a dingy past,
And his bills are paid and he's not afraid
To walk with the world at last.
The news may strike him where life is
rough
AS the lay of mountain trail.
When his luck and his pluck have run
amuck :.
And he's fighting the verb to fail;
And he'll feel SO glad that he'll near go
mad
At the thought of the East-bound
To be square with the world again.
Then its goodbye Bir," and it's sc
long joe zs
And its shake with each dear old pal,
Then final tearing, from forest clearing.
Canyon and chaparral
The life was rough and the grub was
tough,
But now that the way must part.
The broad chest throbs and the gruM
voice sobs,
And the chance is the tear drops start
A round of the stores in gay New York
The best, whatever's to pay,
TITS many year since you took the air
With the handles on old Broadway;
And ere you're onto the run OF things
And the glare of the lights don't blind
You miss the cheer of the open-air.
And the wild, free life behind.
You're monied now--what the crowd calls
''heeled,' n
And regret needing bother you,
You're lord of your pelf and to suit your
self
Is all that you have to do;
But now and again the wind and the rain
The scent of the back-woods bring
And W "a long to go where old Bill and
Joe
Ger the evening campfire sing
H. NJ AYRES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-13
MORE ROWING
THIS AFTERNOON

The senior and Junior crews of the.
Healani Boat Club race for dinner this
afternoon at 5 o'clock. The race, which
will be from the railroad to the quar-
antine wharf, has been arranged as the
outcome of an argument as to the rela-
tive merits of the two boats The seniors
viii use the lap streak boat. Following
are the crews:
Seniors-Paul Jarrett, stroke; Dan RAJ
near, No. 8; F. B. Damon, No. 2; S. A.
Walker, bow
Juniors-A. w. Webster, stroke; Clifton
Tracy, No. 9; Harry Murray, No. 2; A
NJ. Walcott, bow.
The times made in the championship
races in years past ARE as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-13
Yachting.

! July 9Th the yachts Constitution,
.aoIa and Independence started in
.-nile race. The wind was about
]. sAots. The Constitution crossed
s.a,uns line at 12.1O:62, the Column
4, !, =. i-'!V.Vo and the Independence at
Ihe last named handicapped
mus. At first the Herreshoff
sIl the Boston craft nearly a
:. VI mile The Columbia pass
institution and then the indie
,s pulled up on the two others
| ~. seemed on nearly even terms.
|, ~tgt-saluuon regained the lead.
~ we independence tackled and
- .ne wake of the others going
"'nd-hunting.
to s,s az o,os the Independence tack
|rs.ba 'sDSaTd and started after the
/ ,,ra ,u Doals. At that time she was
,, IVY ana a half miles astarn of the
I fsf -,'on. which led the Columbia
l. and n . ~ TIE weather was very
he ~, ...'e vas difficulty in making
=. position Of the yachts, -
Of s sll. Of an hour and fifteen min
Ing H.. .''@S The Constitution was
g,es sr, Columbia by about three
ana a s., gos4 boats were fully a
The s 1s.l ahead of the Independ-
de- 60, ''ii was stilI var,, 1ie,tl+ 80
on ~, l,a Of east The three boats
ieuce fa, Port 20 tack. with the Inde.
e5ar, , Amor Gardner q, p-..,
She. win il5'9 ta G. Davis Of St, Louis
ooal zach, O s. used during the inter
', VIII be seyera, a,,,...
as seboo T cup races, including the he
series Ne america, which start
rs syo o. l. International races l1 s'' If
Wight. - 'ne race around the
1 s5a6 55tal on a July 9Th Shamrock
smile t grS Il by over zoo 5'- vap5s
d trial the :. 70 -, |indward. In a
y AsTf a Ja,s same day shamrocl, Z
/ '1 a., the F Siie Wallace trophy for
ssrsnelseo u R .1ia years contest ont Dt tine ne
Nsdln defaotos