davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-15
-
Strikes and Spares
What the Bowlers are Doing.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
DENIsoN BOWLING LEAGUE.
The Denison Bowling League closed

The Denison Bowling League closed
its first bowling season on last week,
but in spite of the fact that this was
the first season for Denison bowlers,
the work of our local bowlers is far
ahead OF some Of the cities where bowl
ing has been in vogue for the past two
years. The SCHUYLER team won most
all the prizes, yet this vas somewhat
expected as Captain Schiller had the
first selection of the bowlers. When
the season was half over it looked as
though the Tamm team would win the
honors, they having a strong lead on
first place with the Brown team a
close second. but by steady work Of the
Schulerites they soon regained their
hold on first place and held it to the
close of the season. The following is
the list OF prizes won. also the ind,vid.
ual average of every bowler.
Team finishing first, gold medals and
SIS 90 in cash, won by Schulers.
Team finishing second. SIS in cash,
won by Browns.
Team finishing third, SO in cash, won
by Tamms.
Team making highest score during
any league series, box Of fine cigars,
won by Schulers.
Team making lowest score. box of
cigars, won by Wrights.
Highest individual average during
league season, dozen S. photographs.
won by Jas. Luney.
Second highest individual average.
fine wool sweater, won by T. j. Kelly.
Highest individual score in any
league game. pair fine kid gloves, won
by Ainsworth.
Second highest individual score, pair
fine gold cuff buttons. won Jas. Luney.
Lowest individual score, medallion,
won by Chef Lyman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
April II. Imp
April II, 1902.
Daniel Mccarthy and wife to Christ
ian Finnern. und. " OF W a of sw


Daniel Mccarthy and wife to Christ
ian Finnern. und. " OF WI a of sw
sen sec 80, Milford. IN
April IL.
Carl Gronau and wife to A M Conyne.
all that part sw of sw4 sec 12 Deni-
son twp. of r % a. g 1900
PeteruHansen and wife to Elizabeth C
Schwecke lot blk s West Side. 1870
o Olson and wife to j ohm Winauest,
eA neA sec 10 Otter Greek twp, swk
nw4 sec 10 Stockholm twp. ...... s50o n
y l. Voss and wife to AlberttD Brink.
frh NV frA sec East Boyer twp ne
fra ne fri sec l Denison twp. $500. 4aso n
April IA.
Merit NJ Dunbar wild, to John Edwards
lote, blk 49, Dow City ~ 10
William Jackson and wife to William
Fl Conrad, lots and sub-diy of LOT
20, sub-diq of VIZ nell and eh nwll
sec IA, Denison 400 n
Raub McKim and wife to w FL Wools-
ton, eh a of lot 81 Re sub-div of wiz
neA and eA nwa sec Ia. Denison to. a
Stewart Lumber Co to George r.
knight, sh of lot and lot 4 blk g.
North Charter Oak. ...... $40 n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-15
Excursion Rates to Odd Fellows Cele.
bratiOn at Jefferson. Iowa.

Via the Northwestern line: Excur.
sion tickets will be sold at reduced
rates April "a and 25, limited to re.
turn until April 26, inclusive. Applv
to agents Chicago s. North. W estern
R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-15

FOR RENT "A nice comfortable
cottage on Main street will be for
rent May l. The location is DESIRE
able. lnqu re atihis office.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-15

Such other business will also be
transacted as may properly come be-
fore the convention.
CARL F. KUEHNLE.
Ch. 10th Dis. Rep. Con. Com.
PAUL E. STILLMAN, sec'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-15
ooh SHAWy

Away back east the papers say
We're commonplace in Iowa
That you could drive across the state
And never meet man that's great.
To answer this is not worth while;
We simply murmur while we smile:
''Oh Shaw"
OF course We sometimes blow our horn
About our COWS and pigs and corn.
We're practical and plain, we know,
And in some things perhaps we're slow,
The eastern style is not our way,
But mo great men" we hear you say:
'Oh Shaw
There's Dolliver and Allison,
And '.Tama" Jim and Henderson,
And Hepburn, Cousins, Conger, too,
Well kindly introduce to you.
Why we could name hundred men,
And each one truly great, but then
"Oh, Shawl
-Nonpareil
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-15
Rural Routes Changed.

At the request of different citizens
at various times United States inspec-
tors have been sent to Denison to pass
upon proposed changes of routes. Some
have been recommended and others re-
jected. On April 18th Routes l, 4 and
5 were changed. AS might be ex-
pected there are some who are dis.
satisfied with the change, but it evil
IDENTIFY seemed best to the inspector or
the changes would not have been made.
With but little effort Denison could by
crowding the existing routes closer to-
gether, secure two additional routes
which would accommodate nearly
every farmer living within a proper
distance from Denison. This should
be done as there is no good reason WHY
some farmers should receive special
tavors when the privilege could easily
be accorded to all. The following are
the routes as changed by order of the
government:
ROUTE NO a.
AS Amended,
Beginning at the post Office in Denison
Thence N. & w. by angling road
to point near the S. w. Cor.
oec. 29.... ............... miles
Thence by angling road thence
80 and thence on South line
of Sec. 19 to the S. E. Cor.
sec "a ........... TX ."
Thence N. to the N. E. Cor.
Thence W. to the N. W. Cor.
SIC. I1....... 2 %
Thence S. to the S. w. Cor.
sec. I1......... .......... -
Thence East to center of S. line
of Sec. 8. AZ
Thence S. & e. to near center
OF Sec. TO-. .............. N
Thence N. & E. to the post Of
fee, the place of beginning. 2H
Ao'di'. ............. ......24A
ROUTE NO. S.
AS Amended:
Beginning at the post office in Denison.
Thence N. E. to the S. E. Cor.
Thence N. w. to near the S. E.
Cor. Sec. 15........... 49,. TX I"
Thence North to the N. E. Cor.
OF oec "a ................. 4
lnence west ...............
Thence North to near N. E.
Cor. Sec. 28...............
Thence w. I. {"
Thence South. .......
Thence West. .............. Il
Thence South ........... -
Thence South east and East
diagonal
Thence Southeast to center of
East line of Sec. 34......... X
Thence Southwest to South line
Sec. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
Thence East and South to post
office or place of beginning.
Total ,................... "a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-15
Very Low Rates to Los Angeles, Cal.
and Return

Via the North Western Line. Tickets
will be sold April 20 to q, inclusive,
limited to return until June %, in.
elusive. on account Convention of Fed.
Grafton of Women's Clubs. Through
Drawing Room and Tourist Sleeping
Cars daily. Personally conducted
twice a week. Apply to agents Chi
cago 81 North Western R'y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
new TWO mile RECORD
ONWARD SILVER eE7s OVER THE
GROUND IN 4:2eH.
This Lowers the 1852 Made by Green.
land Nine Years Ago--Muoh Exotic
ment Created by the Feat Of the
Chestnut Son Of Onward and Sylvan
Maid. 3. g

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 15.-Onward
Silver, the great chestnut son of On
ward and Sylvan Maid, went two miles
over the Kentucky Breeders associa-
ton track today in 4:291a, breaking
the American two-n1ile record of 4:32,
made by Greenland in 1892 Hudson
was in the sulky and Onward had a
running mate. When the first mile was
reeled off in 2:14 fiat, a hum Of ex-
carnations swept over the great crowd
in attendance. When he began the last
quarter with only three minutes and
fifty five seconds consumed, excite
ment became intense. He had scarcely
passed under the wire before the rec
ord time was posted and round after
round of cheers followed. j. L. Pruin,
Of BardstoWn, KY, owns the horse.
The card of seven races today in
Guided two stakes. In The West the
stake record of 2:11A was reduced to
2:07H, Chase being pressed hard.
W. Foote, who has two Transyl-
vanias to his credit, drove the winner
in the Walnut Hall farm cup, and the
record for the event was equaled in the
third heat. After Prince Of Orange, the
big fayorite, had won the first and sec
ond heats, Nut Bearer came out Of the
bunch at the distance of the flag in the
third and claimed the round by a
length. His next two heats were
smartly contested, but he was never in
danger near the wire. Exceptional time
was made in the 2:08 pace, which was
taken in impressive style by Sir Albert
S. Ii. the first heat the time by quar-
ters was 81, 1:01, 1882, 2:03&.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
RAPID SCORING DONE
HARVARD PILES UP THIRTY-FIVE
POINTS IN TWENTY
MINUTES
BEST SHOWING MADE
BY THE TEAM THIS YEAR
Wesleyan Eleven Can Make No Head
way in the Unequal consest-lt Does
Contrive to Score, However, After
Using Trick Plays, a Delayed Pass
Leading to a Touchdown.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 15.-Har-
wards varsity football team got to-
gether in the first half of the Wesleyan
game today and scored 95 points in
twenty minutes. The showing was the
best that Harvard has made this year.
In the second half Harvard put an en-
TREY new team on the field except
Stillman, who was moved from full
back to left half back. Wesleyan
scored in this half, after using several
trick plays. delayed pass leading to
touchdown.
With the exception of Graydon, at
full back, and Knowlton, in one of the
tackle positions, the Harvard team, as
it started the game, was the strongest
the coachers could put on the field.
Herman was back at left half and An
drew Marshall, once of Dartmouth,
played left guard. For the first time
Harvard departed from q straight
rushing game by her backs, and tried
several formations. Mills was taken
back from tackle and used to advance
the ball, and Jones was brought in
from the end for the same purpose.
In using an end a new play was
brought into use by Harvard, for 1t
has been customary to bring in the
other tackle to alternate the advance.
Harvard still had a tendency to be
off side in both halves, but there was
an abundance OF fumbling. In the first
half the backs circled Wesleyan's end
almost at will for long gains, and had
no trouble in breaking through the
opposing lines at any point. All Har-
wards scoring was done in this half.
Marshall, the quarter back, dropped
goal from the field from Wesleyan's
,23-yard line. He also made an S0-yard
run from the kick off.
In the second half Wesleyan used it's
trick plays successfully. Forbes, who
had the ball, after a delayed pass, made
G. run from the center of the field to
Harvard's 10-yard line, where he was
tackled by DAILY. Espy from here tried
o. drop kick for goal, but was blocked.
8 Nan Surden got the ball and ran to
,Harvard's LIZARD line, and from here
FORBES scored through center. Wes-
leyan failed to kick goal Lineup:
Harvard. Positions. wesleyan.
JoHes- Matthews. L. E .Eyester-Coote
Miles Whitwel. -. L. T: ........... Good
MarShall-HoVey.. L. Co.. .ESpy
g-Sugden. C........... Gillespie
Barnard Coburn. .,.R. G........... Brown
Wright Shea. R. T.......... Forbes
Bowditch Motley. ...R. E......... Rogers
c. Narshll-Daly. Q.......".'.. Calder
Herman Knowles
Stillman- Piper. L. H...,,,.,.... Lacey
Leatherbee- Foster. r.. Il. Mcdonnell
Stillman-Meier-
Ives. F ..Hanlon- Vansurdan
Score, Harvard So, Wesleyan 5; touch
downs, Stillman 2, Leatherbee 2, Herman,
Forbes; goal from touchdown, Barnard 8;
goal from field. C. Marshall; umpire,
Brown, Hardware; referee. Lawrence,
Harvard; linesmen, Mcdonnell Harvard;
Nixon, Wesleyan; time. 20 and 15-minute
halves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
CENTRAL is TOO FAST
COACH SLOAN'S TEAM RUNS
AWAY FROM MANCHESTER
High School kickers Adopt Style of
Play Used by Beloit in Game With
Mnnesota-End Runs With Good
Interference Make Scoring Rapid.
Central high. "a: Manchester. 0.

Central high, 2S: Manchester. o.
The light little Central high school
team took the Manchester football
kickers down the line at Lexington
park yesterday afternoon in rapid
time. In thirty-five minutes Of play
the Centrals rolled up a score of 20,
and if Sloans men had not used a con-
siderable portion Of the time in dis
cussing the plays, the game would
have been even more one-sided.
Coach Sloan played a clever trick
on the team from Manchester. Several
weeks ago the two teams met for an
afternoon of practice, and in this prac-
tice game Sloan sent his men right
at the Manchester line. Manchester not
ed this and practiced a defense in
tended to stop these line bucks.
When the game started yesterday
the Manchester line was ready, but on
the first play McGregor went tearing
around the end for a wide run that
Melted more than the distance. 1t was
exactly the end play that Beloit used
in the game against the Minnesota
university, and the Centrals worked it
almost continually during the game.
Now and then to keep Manchester
guessing RAIDER or Clark would be
slammed against the line.
Manchester kicked off to Centrars
twenty line, and Todd got the ball.
Central sent McGregor, Kennedy and
RAIDER around the ends for long gains,
and before three minutes had been
used up the ball was over the Macal-
ester line. RAIDER kicked goal.
Brush Kicks Off.
Brush kicked off to the twenty-five
line, and Kennedy came back to the
forty-five line. Manchester played
stronger game, and Central had trou-
BILE making distance. Manchester held
for downs, but could not gain, and
Brush kicked. Central started back
and was soon to the Manchester twen-
tv-f1ve line. Several more end plays
moved it to the seven-yard line, and
McGregor went through the line for u
touchdown. RAIDER kicked goal.
Brush kicked off, and Central again
started for the Manchester line. Central
fumbled considerably, and Manchester
got the ball on her fifteen line. Macal-
ester tried line buck, and Lynch
funbled in the scrimnage. Clark got
the ball and dashed across the line for
Centrals third touchdown. RAIDER
missed the goal.
The fourth and fifth touchdowns
were made with practically the same
plays that gained for Central during
the first half. Manchester by this time
had learned the end runs, and broke
trail backs for a loss. The game ended
with the ball in Manchester territory.
The teams lined up as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
PERFORMANCE OF M'cHEsNEY.
Great Three Year-OId Wins Another
Race Without Half Trying.

CHICAGO, Oct 15.-McChesney,
probably the greatest three-year-old
that ever performed in the West,
demonstrated his superiority over
Green B. Morris Sombrero, in q match
race at Worth today. McChesney won
with ease, being pulled UP almost to
a walk, and finished with more than
length to spare. The track and
weather conditions were as though
made to order for the contest. The
race was at a mile and an eighth, for
a purse of $1,000. McChesney opened
favorite at to S, and was backed to
9 to 20 at post time.
Sombrero opened at, to 2 and
drifted to to 1, with very few takers.
McChesney got off in 'front.' galloped
under double wraps all Sthe way, and
made Sombrero look cheap. Corburn,
who had the mount on the Eastern
horse, went to the whip at the head Of
the stretch, but Sombrero could not
gain an inch. The time for the race
was 1855. An effort will be made by
the owners of McChesney toy match
him with Hermis. the king Of the
Eastern three-year-olds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
YALE LANDS 1T, OF COURSE.
Defeats University of Vermont by a
Score of 50 to O.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 15.-The
Yale football eleven defeated the Uni
Versity of Vermont eleven today by
the score of 80 to 0. The play was one
sided. The record of the Vermont eleV-
en- in recently holding down Brown in
a 10 to game, gave them prestige,
which they failed to uphold. Yale
pushed them up and down the gridlron
st will, aid scored four touchdoWns
in the first half and two in the Sec
opd Until they retired from the game
The Yale center, TriCkholt, Glass and
CIoss, were in every play strongly. Glass
alone many times broke UP the weak
attempts Of the Vermonters to buck
the line and to run the ends. They
were the weakest team Yale has met
Yale played a sub team in the second
half Lineup:
Yale Positions. U. of VT.
Hare Moorehead. IL Eco. Patterson
Shevlin- Hamlin. u T.,....... Ranney
Glass Brown. IL G........... Parker
Holt Morton. .....'. C:;.'..''''''. Gate
Hogan Bisseu. r. T........... Adams
Coffin-G. Ward
8 altman E.......... Morse
Metcalf- Rockwell: :: Q........... Barrett
Preston Hinkle-Wil-
helm Soper. III. H.. Dane, Capt.
Ward Vanderpoel. r. H.. woodward
GARNER McClfntocz F.:.......:.. Strait
Morris. Ely. Yale; linesmen, Telney,. Yale;
FARMER, Ward, McCiintock, Hogan. VIII
helm AMI Shevlin; goals from touchdownS,
Ward 2; time Of halves, Is and 20 min
utes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
f|LATEST NEWS 9EId5 SPORTING WORLD Il
isbed they were glad that their labors

ished they were glad that their labors
for the afternoon were over.
The MinneSotanS are working as they
never did before. They appreciate that
they have hard task awaiting them on
Saturday. According to the reports from
Nebrask Coach Booths men will be be, q. q
trifle heavier than the Gophers. rms
is far from encouraging to the Minnesota
rooters 1t Is a handicap against the
Gopners which cannot be overlooked. In
fact, this can be offset only by speed
and science, and maroon and gold shout
ers are now hoping for Improvement IN
this line of play.
Despite the reports coming from LIN
coin, Minnesota supporters are as conf
dent as ever and are entertaining rosy
views on the outcome. Close followers
of the game do not look for the NepraS-
lzans to score and anticipate from 10 to 20
points for Minnesota.
The Minnesota management eXpectS
a large crowd at the game. Reduced rates
have been granted by all the railroads
entering the city from points within l00
miles Of Minneapolis and it Is expected
that the attendance from outside points
will number in the neighborhood or LOU.
Although the Nebraska rooters have been
unable to secure a satisfactory rate from
the railroads, a large delegation will &C
company Booths men. Yesterday Man
ager Luby received a request from Ne
braska for 100 reserved seats and 200
general admission tickets, but as the lat
ter cannot be sold before Saturday noon,
only the first named order was filed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
KING WITNESSES THE RACES.
Black Sand Wins tho Czarewitch
Stakes at New Market.

NEW MARKET. Oct liking Ed
ward spent two hours on horseback
this morning and made a tour Of his
racing establishment at Egerton house.
He drove to the racecourse in a down.
pour Of rain and reached it in time
for the race. w. G. Wh1tney's Eliza
beth M won the Kennett plate, thus
adding to the number of the support
ers of his Volodyovslli for the big race.
J. Reiff came over from Paris to ride
the French candidate, DeuX Pays. It
was explained that Reiff's suspension
by the French Jockey club does not
go into effect until tomorrow.
Black Sand won the Czarewitch
stakes Congratulation was second
and Rightful third. Seventeen horses
ran. Mr. Whitney's Spectrum won the
Select stakes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
Mcchesney-Hermls Match.

CHICAGO, Oct. l5.-Thef management
Of the Worth Jockey club tonight an
cial purse Of $1,000 for match race be-
tween McChesney and Herinis, In order
to settle the question whether the three
year-old championship shall be, claimed
by the West or the East, Durnell and
Herr, owners Of McChesney, counted the
best three year-old that has shown IN
the West for many seasons, have not
Hermis. the king of Eastern three-year-
olds but they announce that If the own
ers of Hermis will make the match. Dur
dent to bringing Hermis here. If the
match can be arranged it will be run at
the Worth track as soon as all the pre-
l1minaries can be settled and the norSes
brought togethe-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
LARGEST DRY DOCK
ON THE GREAT LAKES
A Hundred Thousand Dollars to Be
Expended Upon Work in
MiIwaukee.


CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Plans for max
ing the south dock Of the American
Shipbuilding company in Milwaukee
the largest dry dock on the lakes were
approved In Chicago today by the Of
Gals of the company, and work on
reconstrucdng the dock will be begun
at once.
When the new dry dock shall be
completed 1t will be 600 feet long and
20 feet wide. with a depth of Is feet
over Mitre Stills. The improvements
will cost more 100000. The next larg-
est dry dock on the lakes is the one
at Lorraine, Ohio, which is $50 feet
long.
Among the officials attending the
meeting were A. B. Wolvin, of Duluth;
General Manager J. C. Wallace, Of
Cleveland. and President w. l.. Brown,
of Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
CONGRESS OF THE FRATERNAL
UNION OF AMERICA OPENS
Some Material Changes In the consti-
tuition Are Contemplated.

DENVER, Col, Oct. 15.-The quad
rennial congress Of the Fraternal I'm
ion Of America was called to order
here today by Supreme President F..
r. Roose. of Omaha, twenty dele
gates, representing $4,000 members in
twenty two states, being In attendance.
The chief business Is to amend the
constitution. The principal change re-
lates to the extension of the clause
covering disability so that disability
from disease may be classed among
the causes emitting members to the
regular payments provided by the or
der. The classification of persons In
sured, according to their occupation.
may be abolished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
Horse Show Prizes.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Three new classes
have been added to the Chicago horse
show prize, last and all Of the leading
hunt club in America have been invited
to participate. The first Of the new
classes offers 5000 cup as a first prize
the best performance over jumps5of three
horses. the property of recognized hunt
The second class offers similar prizes for
a recognized hunt. and the third class.
with prizes the same. Is for the best
exhibit from any recognized hunt, ap-
pointments to count Participants are
to be In hunting costumes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
October steepiechase Handicap.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The following
are the weights and entries for the Oc-
tober steeplechase handicap at about two
miles and a half, to be run at Morris
Park Saturday, Oct. IS:
Van Ship. Self Protection 1o5, Mystic
Shriner, Rising. Sun, illuminate 1850, Miss
1877, Zinziber 156, Borough 1853, Jim Me-
gibbon 1872 Rowdy, Wood Pigeon, w. H.
Dixon. Clasher. Star Chamber $780, Bull
lingdon 149, Ronkokoma. Judge Phillips,
Eophone 148, Scotch Bush. Cock Robin
147. Adjidaumo, Philma Paxton 145. Top
mast IA, Hank Forward. Wooster Boy,
Headland 142. Lavator 141, ST. Sulpice,
Sack, Bermuda King 1873, Seminole, Col
legian 1872, Tankard, Rock Storm, Ten
tore. Sam Devere. Terrible Terry 100.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
The Line.Up.
Men to Play for CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-President James
A. Hart, of the Chicago National league
baseball club, has announced the
names Of the men who will play next
season. They are as follows:
Catchers, John King and Thomas
Raub; pitchers, John Taylor, John
Menefee, w. H. Williams, Carl Lund-
gren, Jake Weimer, Of Kansas City,
Frank Corridor, of Providence, E. F.
Eyler, of Denver, and Davis A. Hardy;
first base, Frank Chance; second base,
Robert L. Lowe; shortstop, Joe Tinker;
extra, John Evers; outfielders, James
Slagle, David Jones, Richard Harley,
OF Detroit, John Dobbs and J. e. Frisl1,
Of Denver.
The new men are Casey, Harley,
Raub, Weimer, Corridor, Eyler and
ECiSk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
Hounds and Jacks,

FRIEND, Neb., Oct. 15.-Fast time by
the hounds and a lively set of jacks
marked the National Futurity coursing
meet today. Only the finals remain in
t9 d RgpPy and the aage stake TAKEN
up. Today's concluding results were:
Rolla Wells beat California Jack, Lady
Allen beat King of Diamonds, Kansas
Zephyr beat Wyvis after the two had ran
an undecided heat; Clerk ran a bye, Lulu
Girl beat the Ghibelin, Northern Express
beat Little Eva and Sir Magic beat Quite
Right