davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

1t looked big to his Relations who
cheap Piker. His Steam Yacht had only
one Funnel and there were only seven
Bath Rooms in his House In fact, he
was good deal OF Skate any way YOU
looked at him.
The Second Rater had Cousin named
Sep who, lived in one of our Middle States.
In his own Bailiwick this Sep was very
galus Proposition. He owned a. General
Store and a Stock Farm and had Rubber
Tires on his Buggy and wore Gloves when
driving
After the Corn had been laid by and
the Oats thrashed, Sep had little time
for Romancing around over the Country.
He bought d paper-muslin Buster, had a
Lunch put up and bought an Excursion
Ticket to Morgansyille:
The struggling Millionaire said he was
glad to see Sep. He did not shout it
through a Mesaphone or hang out any
Bulletins. He simply said that he was glad
10 see Sep, and he should have been, for
Sepply had slept two nights in the Day
Coach and had just bought sack OF ba-
nanas.
Bill it seems TO me that you look
kind OF peaked said Sep, as he sank into
a Leather Chair and tackled Banana No g..
'Ah, yes, | have been under a great
Strain" replied the unhappy Soul. OH
see, just when we got that South African
Business all Strengthened out and were
ready for the Coronation, then came the
Operation and II upset us dreadfuly."
What are you talking aboutf asked
Sep.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
WOdeyn


copyright, lsO2, BY Robert Howard Russell.

Once there smer picked
something like Million.
The Washington times., 1902-02-22
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY INDOOR TRACK AND
FIELD GAMES At CONVENTION HALL TONIGHT
The Cream intercollegiate o~ Sashr Athletes VIII Conpes-Pnn1anAa Cor
NELL WTlaqs. h~1 3ane IHanoa and Johns Hopkins Send
lNen-LBt Entrees

H. NJ Kean, R. a. Kirkman. B. W. Geyer,
W. R. Warman. Friends Central School,
of Philadelphia-H. +. Evans, H. X.
| Bunting, W. X. DeVictor, L. c. Smedley.
4iO-yard handicap; final.
22O-yard dash: handicap; final.
Potato race-Special.
Charles J. Lucas, C. C. A; W. J. Cra-
ven. C. G. A; J. Glennon, C. G. A.
Relay race between the dental. medical,
and law departments of Georgetown Uni
versity.
Dental school-M. Mclaughlin, J. Nee,
j. Golden, T. Connell, J. Kleberg.
Medical school-G. Connor. G. Linahan,
]. Devlin. B. Bayne, f. Kerns. Burbanks.
Williams VS.. Villanova-J. F. O'Neill,
+. V. Cove. d. G. Crawford, W. A Newell,
l.. G. Blackmer, Williams; j. A. Bohan,
J. A. Powers, NJ. L. Game, W. J. O'Con-
nell, r. d. Ounce. Villanova.
Relay race between Georgetown Univer-
sty and the University of Pennsylvania
Georgetown, w. J. Holland. ]. A. Reilly
s. L. Owens, P. P. Edmonston, r. J. Abba
tacchio; Pennsylvania, J. A. Orion, ]. S.
Westney, S. A. Allen, W. G. Abbott, H. c.
Taylor.
u. scratch; J. Fewkes, W. Y. NJ. C. A, 6
inches: d. L. Ward, W Y NJ. C. A, 5
inches; C. ]. Zunhorst. W. Y. NJ. c. A, s
inches; W. ]. Gleason, W. Y. NJ. C. A.
inches; l.. L. Hayden, NJ. A. c.. 6 inches;
w. d. Randall NJ A. c., . inches; A. Du-
laney, NJ. U. s.. inches; r. L. Cary, B. L.
s., 6 inches: E. P. Hoey, st. L. G.,
inches; E. A. Sein,kahler. st. l.. G.,
inches; l.. E. Blackmer, Williams College.
inch; w. S. Weldon, J. H. T.. inch; J.
NJ. Mathews, unattached. 4 inches.
Putting sixteen-pound shots. L. Ow-
ems. G. L., 3 feet: E. S. Sommers, G. u.
feet: J. J. Curran, G. L., l foot; G. b.
Scholl. J. H. T., feet: H. b. Stone, J. H.
u, feet; II. G. Garwood. J. II. u, feet:
N ]. Gleason, W. Y. NJ. C. A.. S feet; E. A.
Kell, NJ. A. c., feet; J. L. Willett. NJ. A.
c.. scratch o. l.. Gribble, NJ. A. c., feet;
T. Requardt. NJ. A. c., feet; l.. L. Hay
den. NJ. A. c., feet; T. d. Sloan, NJ U.
The Washington times., 1902-02-22
LECTURE BY ESCAPED
BOER PRISONER
Commandant Jan Krige to
Address Local Audience.
Meeting to BE Held mt Lafayette
Theatre Sunday-SenatOr
Teller to Speak.

Commandant Jan Krige. of the Boer
army, an escaped prisoner of the Eng
lish, will deliver a free address Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at the Lafayette
Theatre. His topic will be "The Boer
War; Denying Dispatches Sent by Cham
berlain in regard to Boer Defeats"
The meeting will be presided over by
Rev Dr. Thomas Chalmers Easton, of the
Eastern Presbyterian Church. Senator
Henry NJ. Teller will be present, and will
also deliver an address.
Commandant Krige was one of the most
efficient officers of the Boer army, but was
captured by the English while fighting
for his country. He is now in the United
States inspecting the farming system of
this country, and has made several ad-
The Washington times., 1902-02-22

dresses in different sections of the coun-
try. He made an address at Omaha a few
weeks ago. which attracted a great deal
Of attention throughout the West.
Statements Made in Omaha Address.
During his address at Omaha h. gave
several heartrending accounts Of the acts
of the English army.
He stated that the reports of the vic
tories OF the English army are in many
instances false. and that the Boer army
has defeated the English. He stated that
in the first battle the reports had it that
there were Loo Beers killed, when as
matter Of fact there were only 36I in the
engagement.
He gave detailed account of the way
in which the women are treated He
stated that they, with their children are
aerded together and made prisoners by
the English. and that the women have to
dig graves with their skeleton fingers in
which to bury their starved babes.
The Washington times., 1902-02-22
SPLENDID LEAGUE BOWLING.
SacnEcrbund Won Two of the Three
Games Played with Y. VI. c. A.

The inclement weather last night pre-
vented a large attendance of bowling en-
thusiasts at the Saenge rbund alley, but
those who braved the weather and the
slush were amply repaid, for they saw
some of the best all-around bowling of
the League schedule.
They saw Saengerbund win two games
from the Y. NJ. C. A. and they saw the
visitors win the second game in heart
breaking finish by five pins. Every game
went over the 800 mark, except the as
sociation's last time up.
The association had a run of hard luck
in the first game, where every man ex-
cept Pearson had a bad split in the last
box. This may not have affected the re-
suit. as the Saengers had clean box, and
won on a margin of forty three pins.
So steadily did all the Saengers bowl
that every man except Lane had an aver
age of over ITO. Spiess led the evening
with 176; Burdine had 173, and Ray and
Scheuerman each had III. The iattler
had the best signe score. 1893. Eiker led
his team with III average, and Pearson
and Miller each had les. Burdine made
a spare of i-5.
The scores:
The Washington times., 1902-02-22

Allegheny River are threatened in the
event of a sudden movement. The prtn-
cipal loss, should there be any along the
river from the ice. will be to the false
work of the Fort Wayne Bridge, at Elev-
enth Street.
Old river men declare that the Ice will
take out the false work Of this bridge in
spite OF any precautions that may be
taken to. save 1t. They say that when
the ice reaches the bridge it will be an
almost solid mass, ten miles long. vary
ing in thickness from to 16 feet, and In
addition to this it is likely that the water
will be backed high behind the moving
mass.
The Washington times., 1902-02-22
BRIDE FOLLOWS THE FLAG.
New Haven Girl Goes to Manila to
Get Married.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. 21.-Miss
Katherine Fitzgerald. daughter of Mrs.
Margaret Fitzgerald. of this city, left
her home last night to begin a journey of
more than 10000 miles to wed Brewster
Frost Ames, at Manila, p. l.
With Mr.. Ames' mother, whose resi-
dence is in Albany. n. Y, she will sail
frem New York next Saturday on
steamer for Manila, via the Suez Canal.
Mr.. Ames was graduated from Yale in
June, 1901, and was soon afterward ap-
The Washington times., 1902-02-22
jam in the Allegheny
Threatens Industrial Plants

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 21.-The gorge
in the Allegheny River, which starts just
above Sharpsburg and extends for at
least fourteen miles, is growing worse
each day, and fears OF serious damage
when the thaw comes are increasing.
Many of the industrial plants along the
The Washington times., 1902-02-22

One mile run; handicap-c " Plmper,
The Washington times., 1902-02-22

The President has authorized the pub
lie announcement of his intention to re
tain Mr.. Philemon 3. Hunt in the office
Of Collector of Internal Revenue for the
Fourth district of Texas.
The Washington times., 1902-02-22
Notre Dame Athletic Almanac.

The sporting department of The Times
is in receipt of very handy athletic al
manac compiled under the auspices of the
Athletic Association OF the University of
Notre Dame, Indiana. 1t shows consid-
cradle research and contains national, in
tercollegiate, worlds. and its own LEGAL
records, and is handy for ready reference
to followers of amateur sports. Added in
terest is given the book by the fact that
a relay team and several individual run
ners from Notre Dame are coming here to
compete in todays Georgetown indoor
meet at Convention Hall.
Entries Delayed by the storm.
New Orleans and Charleston results
and entries delayed on account of storm
wires down, but will be working by morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1902-02-22
MENACED BY BIG ICE GORGE.

pointed division superintendent OF Gov
eminent schools on the Island OF Paloa.
The Washington times., 1902-02-22

81 .au.-.- rsg
sen. H. ..at batch - nifty
E.-. rr..... ..r.rtera down the track
H. f..--u...n a.. and the big meet of
The -,etown University will be in full
SWING. 1t promises to be the best and
largest track and field meet ever given
south of Philadelphia, and local follow
ers of good, clean sport, and that by
stars of the first magnitude, have sew
eral hours of high class entertainment
before them. The games are to begin
at the early hour named because of the
very large number of entries, over 300
having been received. This number will
necessitate the running off of many of
the events in several heats.
1t is Manager ThomPson's purpose 10
keep the events moving in rapid order,
and he will see to it that there are no
unnecessary delays, and he hopes to have
all the contests settled and over with by
1890 or II O'Clock at the latest.
Crack individuals and Teams.
The management is gratified to be able
TO announce so large a number OF high
class individual performers and teams, and
among these are Sayers and Charlie
Young. Of Cornell. the latter Washing
ton boy and a very clever performer: Alec
Grant, PennsY's great miller. Baltic, of
Pennsylvania. Will be in the sprints, and
he will meet such men Duffey, the
worlds champion; Captain Westnev, q.
Pennsy; w. B. Herbett. Not Name iH
the hurdles and sr~i., s,
The Washington times., 1902-02-22

1O;SV or IL clcek at the latest
Crack individuals ana Ie"ms'
The management is grained TO De aoi'
TO announce so large NUMBER Oh hish
class Individual performers and teams an'
among these are sayers and Charlie
Young, Of Cornell the latter Washing
ton boy and very clever performer; Ale'
i''ii'' eiil' ~ y, =, ~ .ints an,
.,, 80 &c, s,,a, ,,,a- as n,,f,ov N,
ne Mi' me- SUI" $50 e w., N
NV , -. u
d nv De'''
'ne nuruies anu SPINS
Hams crack A'Eh lH-lr . Bur
c',aIu OF Williams. ri.. a- .a -a.
rails
--s.--... -... . ...- . --s
.,.. .b Co
'-
1a. rAa1 Ions OF I'M
arr, aAd Lane =. Notre Dame anC
Cornell GEORGETOWN and PENNSYLVANIA
a., ,,,,,,. ..,ro,,,, ,oar,s from Rrooklvn
~ is'',l-, - na,4;-,,ona =,
fhiladelphld' Nt"aIh anu pai'iiiioie' a.
well as the local hlsh schoois ana aead
emies
The management has prepared for {
,,,r,- Ice cro,r,, and in addition 10 the
- too,,,l
sport 'here VIII nc i'iu9'' ~ ii''' ---
Complete Entry List.
FoIIowino &c 3 complete list of entries
- -. r,io,,t h. c.o-,a
WHICH "eie i'' --'C ,''9' I-9-, ~
f. Lamb, the oihcial hahaieaPper ior inns
section. He has done some good work, and
the scratch men have had 4 very fair deal.
Eiftvy,rd U,,dicnp.
5O-yard dash handicap-scholastic
heats; two boys to qualify in each heat.
Eir,t beat-w n Dear c H. S.
~ n - foot
scratch, u go, Rbodes
a: pqef; NJ: :, - i9 9 ,,n,, % i' NJ =
W ID. = Ieet' Il. IL LuiiiiniS' l. -
fre92 / leel. II. ~ Do,,r 9
second hedl-N' W, heit!, -
leet' W. orIie, u, = = iect, y, riia
tan NJ o. Zee 49,, E. 80 t-il'i
W: II. 3 leet' "a. ChesieH' D. = t iee
Third heat--A. Dulaney' M u o ieet
r. l. Cary, B. l. S, feet; P. E. o6ern-
dort r. 3 8 I Ieet' ~. Ashilead' -
s; feet; X A; hIrkm man Z. L, leet'
Fourth heatIR- H: Walker: =. H. 5, .
~. tot " w WiIIiam-
son. T. c. Prep, feet; A. Robertson, Is.
L. s, feet
rum heae- NJ N mean II f. H. I'M I,tiI
= = faat. : Crawford p G s 7
feet; {. Kelly, NJ. I. - feet.
Sixth heat. A Crowther, b: l. 81
c. c.. feet; EddinfieId. c. H. S, 4
net: ]. G. Finley, W. H. s., 3 feet.
Seventh heat-R E Sperry, NJ L. s.,
feet; Il. W. Boham, L. II. 5. feet; H.
Diamond, T. l. Ieet; r: W. Robert
N, b. l. =, . feet; I. J. Odenhall, b. c.
: feet.
Eighth heat-E. v. Mulligan, 7. c.
rep, feet; T. D. Sloan, NJ. l.; 5, feet;
Pfeiner, r {. >, feeti r. NJ Hen
ricks. B. H. =, feet' u. l. Mcclure,
B. L. s, feet
= KorT n \ faat. p NJ NJ,
ton. NJ. U. S. 7 feet: A. r. Lafang. B. H.
s. feet; T. T. Terry. b. c. C, feet.
Tenth heat. 5. Cuttings, B. L. S, :
e. n "; p y s, ~ = n >, I'5I'
-: 90 49, n - iee'' / '''' uiiiii' '-' =
Ieet- -o-,s,
~ - >
que Uo' IL e''n meat u qUaiiIs LOT
tiS. -. "a -, a.,
iiiai neat 'V-' ~ uasn
Fif;,-hard Collegiate.
Coward dasb-ColIegiete.
L,i,.. -. r St. = ~.
~ - w d. hefVeI'' ~ ~ - j. l..
~ estney. I. OF P; J. 4. Reilly, G. L.
Second heat-W J. Holland G. T.: ). /.
owens &. u W Gearin, y. D. L.; E. d.
56-yard dash. bandicap. heats. two a. men N
The Washington times., 1902-02-22
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
AMATEUR POOL TOURNEY.
Championship Contests Close To-
night and Prizes VIII Be Awarded.

The pool tournament, which has been
running all this week at 1880 Pennsyl-
yania Avenue, to decide The amateur
championship of the District will close
tonight with games by the following:
Johnson and Wilson. Skinner and Rollo.
and Chambers and Mckenzie.
The games last night resulted as fo:-
lows: Chambers beat Taylor, 80 to 81;
Wolf beat Beck, 80 to 80: Lydecker beat
Sisson, 80 to As, and Miller beat King, so
to 80.
After the games tonight, when the prizes
will be awarded, Mr.. Joe Iodj who has
charge of the tourney. and is one of
the best known players hereabouts, will
give an exhibition of fancy shots. Todd
has played with such cracks as Alfred
D'Oro, Jerome Kehoe. Joe King, Manning,
Grant. Ebey, and Frank Sherman. of this
city. the winner of the worlds champion
ship at Boston. Lovers OF the game are
invited to the tourney, and seats are free.
Y. VI. c. 4. Versus CAROLS.
The Young Mems Christian Association
and Carroll Destitute teams are scched-
uled to play a game tonight in the Dis
trict Basketball League series in the as
sociation gymnasium, 1892 G Street and
an interesting contest may be expected.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-04
THE HORSE SHOW.

The official judge of classes at the
horse show at the Athletic field Satur-
day, September 20, viii be no less d
parsonage than General Alexander
HARRISON Of Hartford. Manager HI.
II. Riggleman received word from Cen
eral HARRISON last night stating that in
view of the charitable object OF the
show-the benefit of the Waterbury
hospital he would be here to act az
Judge without fail. Former Mayor
HARRISON is one of the best known
track officials, in the. country. AS a
starter at trotting events he has a ma
tinnal reputation. He has frequently
otffclated for the Waterbury Driving
company as starting judge and has
hundreds of friends here. He il thor
oughly familiar with the duties Of n
horse show judge and there will be no
disputes in regard to his rulings His
advent here will help to make the
show an assured success and Manager
Riggleman Is to be congratulated mp
on securing his services. Entries for
the show are coming In daily and the
prospects of large attendance are
more than favorable. The horse show
should help the Waterbury hospital
materially. 1t viii be distinct nov
city and as such viii create no end Of
interest.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-04
FOREST PARK.

This is the last week of vaudeville
attractions in the open air theater at
this popular resort and the manage
ment is making every effort to make it
the best Of the season. Manager
Hanna is negotiating with the Connec-
tlcut Fireworks Co for a final display
of fireworks tomorrow evening, and
Eit is expected that this attraction will
be the finest given here. The last
performance In the theater win take
place Sunday evening and the usual
band concerts will be heard. 1t is
not the intention to close the park
next Sunday, only the theater. The
show this week has been increased by
an extra act, making six in ALL The
Lenox Vaudeville company is the att
traction, This company includes
Fyne and Dandy, comedy acrobats;
the Brennans, singers and dancers;
Aleen and Hamilton, a new sister act;
Miss May Evans, soubrette; Tom Rry-
ant. character comedian. 1t is a big
show for the money.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-04
WITH THE AMATEURS.
Cup to Be Presented to the Winner !
the City League on Exhibition.

Cup to Be Presented to the Winner III
the City League on Exhibition.
The handsome and costly cup which
is to be presented to the winner of the
pennant in the City Amateur league il
now on exhibition in the window OF
the f. p. Becton & Co jewelry store
on North Main street. 1t is a beauti
full piece of workmanship and is prob;
ably the most costly cup ever present.
ed to a ball team in this city. 1t rep
resents bah player in fun uniform
holding above his head a base ball
On the top of the ball are two crossed
bats. 1t is beautifully carved and
every little curve in the figure of the
player and even the stitches in the
cover Of the base ball are clearly out
lined. 1t is made of silver and gold
and cost in the neighborhood of $500
AT the meeting of the City league
the other evening there was much dis.
cussion ON the playing off of the post!
poned games. 1t was decided not to
play any games next Saturday but Oh
the following Saturday, September 13,
the field day of the league viii be held.
The postponed games to be played are
divided as follows: The Brooklyn
Athletic club has three postponed
games, one with the Washington Hills
one with the st Thomas Cadets and
one with the Pastimes. The Pastimes
have two postponed games, one with
the st Thomas Cadets and one with
the Brooklyn Athletic club. The Wash!
ington Hills have two postponed
games, one with the Jeffersons and one
with the Brooklyn Athletic club. The
l.
with the Washington Hills. The ST
Josephs have one game with the 81
Thomas Cadets, The st Thomas Ca
diets have three postponed games, one
with the st Josephs, one with Brook
Ign Athletic club and one with the Pas
times. Some two combinations will
selected from the above list to play
on the field day.
In regard to the assault alleged to
have been made upon Umpire Shields
on Sunday last by George Multi
gan Of the Washington Hills, it APP
pears that this player has been
wronged on this occasion. The umpire
denies that he was assaulted, that he
was simply pushed by Player Multi
gan. He was not seized by the throat
and slapped in the face and this story
is corroborated by Manager Madden
of the Brooklyn Athletic club whose
team was playing the Washington
Hills. Manager Kelly and Mulligan
both made the statement to the presi-
dent of the league that there was no
such assault committed as was alleged
and they feel that they should be vim
dicated. An investigation was made
and it was found that Player Multi
gan had been wronged. There was
no complaint from the umpire, there
was no complaint from the opposing
team and the only complaint heard
was from one or two Of the spectators
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-04
AT NORWICH.

Norwich, Sept 4-Umpire Klimm
continues to hold the indicator and
holds it i'll commanding manner as
well. He does not fear any player
and is playing no favorites and yester-
day and it was McCallister of Hartford
team who had to suffer the penalty.
He was called out at first in the
eighth inning and when returning
from the base he called Klimm some
thing that evidently did not sound
nice for Kli1mm touched his salary for
So This nettled MeCallister and he
picked up the ball which was rolling
his way and throwing it struck kllmm
in the stomach. That sent him to the
bench and Wilhelm took his place.
The game was an interesting one, The
score: h.H. y.
Norwich 30 0 o 1 0 2 @ 3 sc 9 2
Hartford 10 o 8 O O O 90 0-3 6
Batteries and Manning;
Walker and Reisling; umpire. Klimm;
attendance, 800.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-04

From The Whirlpool Below Niagara
to Lewiston


From The Whirlpool Below Niagara
to Lewiston.
Carlisle ID. Graham swan from the
whirlpool below Niagara Falls through
the lower rapids to Lewiston, Sunday
afternoon Graham made a better
swim than he did on September 8, 1901,
when Maude Willard attempted to nav
igate the upper rapids in Graham's
barrel and was suffocated.
Graham OH Sunday wore life-pre-
server about his waist and a neck
float He entered the water ut BIT.
The swift-running current whirled the
swimmer to the center of the stream,
and for nearly half an hour he battled
with the waves. AS far as the Devils
Hole 1t appeared comparatively easy
for Graham and then he plunged into
the rough water that many times hid
him from sight. Only once, however,
was he in danger. A current suddenly
tossed him toward the shore, danger
ously near a big boulder that showed
overwhelmingly above the surface. BY
desperate swimming he just avoided
the rock and was carried on down
stream. Below the DEVILS Hole,
where the river narrows, Graham had
another hard battle, For a time he
was completely hidden from view, and
the hundreds OF spectators on the
bridge and along the banks grew great
| ly excited, Graham soon appeared in
the smoother water, where the river
Widens, and the crowd cheered him
heartily. He declined to enter a boat
and swan to the shore just below the
new trolley bridge. After a rundown
Graham said he felt no bad effects
from his hazardous swim. n
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-04
TWO MINUTES BY DAN PATCH.
Crack PAGER Goes a Fast Mile on the
Belmont Track.

Belmont Track.
Philadelphia, Sept 4.--While Dan
Patch failed to lower the track record
of 1:59A made by Star Pointer four
years ago at the Belmont track, or to
equal his own record, 1907, the hand
some son OF Joe Patchen gave a great
exhibition of pacing yesterday and fin
| ished his trial in minutes fiat Early
in the afternoon Patch logged a mile
n 2:33, and later went in 2:20A. Still
later he went another mile, and the
watches showed that he had gone iii
I2:121a. Rain then began, to fall, but
the shower lasted only a few moments
and after the track had been brushed
Dan Patch again appeared. This
! time he had with him as running mate
Tom Nolan. The quarter pole was
reached In 1914 seconds. On they
flew to the half, where the watches
clicked at 5S1a seconds. From the
half to the three-quarters there Is a
Iperceptible grade, but the PAGER held
his own and reached the three-ol1arter
pole in 1:29. Strengthening out. the
two horses came down neck ana neck.
Patch travelled the last quarter iii fast
| er time than did Star Pointer on SEN
tember IT, 1898 Following are the
comparative times made by Dan
Patch and Star Pointer on the Bel
mont track:
Star Pointer Quarter O:2S1a; half,
i0:57h; three-quarters, 1:2s; mile,
L :59M.
| Dan Patch Quarter, 29A half,
l0:5S5a; three-quarters, 1923; mile, 200.
After the race FL. A, Lawrence, an
associate of M. e. Sturgis, owner of
Dan Patch, said he considered the track
ia quarter to q half second slow on ac-
count or the rain.