davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-08
HERBERT SPENCER DEAD
Was the Last Great Thinker o
The Victorian Age.

London Dec. s-Herbert spencer. the
famous author, died this morning at hlr
home I'm Brighton. His health had
been failing for some months tn.
illness took a critical turn "a few day
ago and he btame unconscious lust
night passing away with pain.
liy his own desire the least possible
Information was given out during NJ
Spencers illness lie was born 200
1920 The newspapers all publish lons
appropriations and anecdotes OF Nj
Spencer whom they universally de-
scribe as the Last great thinker ol the
Victorian age"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-08
AN AFFLICTED FAMILY.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor Lose Two
Children in a Week.

one week ago today Mr. and Mrs.
George Taylor were called upon TO
part with their little six-year,old son,
who succumbed to the ravages OF that
dread disease, diphtherla This morn
ing another Of their little ones was
called away. this time their infant
daughter. Inez, born Nov, y, 1903. The
parents are heart broken over the loss
Of their children apl have the sympathy
Of a host Of friends In their afilicton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-08
Cleverest Forger Caught.

oNe" York, Dec. SIT, as is believed
,Ney mere, John Davis. OF Llbermann,
%ipl'Gled near Boston In a counterfelter
,",o by secret service agents. Is ldenti-
49, WIN Henry Smith, or Schmidt, of
fv hAlnash and Bernstein case, the
" states police have In their pow
W. most notorious and oleverest
,o ,ser OF the age, cables the London
l o,' pondent of the Herald The Lon.
~ pullee believe the men are idenl
sney base been trying for years
Ana MN behind the bars for numer-
"S ana extensive forgeries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-08
Wealthy Man Dies OF starvation

Derby Conn. Dec S.-Posscssed or
$4,000, all in money, Eugene Crofutt.
81 years old, and resident OF Hunting
ton, IL dead from starvation The old
man had been failing for several years
from not eating sufficient food. and q
month ago after a fanting Mt his
condition became serious The town
people tried to send him TO hospital,
but he refused all aid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-08
London Streets Rivers of Mud.

New York, Dec. S,--The streets of
this city are Ike rivers OF mud, owing
to the rise In temperature following
recent storms and fog, says n London
dispatch to the Herald. Even the
habitues Of the streets, such as police
men and cab drivers. say they never
saw anything like IT, Those compelled
to 30 about on foot presented sorry
appearance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-08
TROUT PLANTING.
Commissioner Sharp Reports The Work
Done During The Year.

There were lNS0O eastern brook and
native trout fry planted in the streams
Of this state during the past year by
Fish and Game Commissioner Sharp and
his deputies. This is a decrease OF 2jl.-
lC0 as compared with last year The total
cost TO the state for these frH, excluding
salaries Of the commissioner ava his dep
utics. was H0,HG. The apartment sold
20 private parties dnrng the year nv val
ued M Se2O. leaving q net cost 10 the
state Of an fty of f>4N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-08
AFTER CADETSHIP.
Numerous Applicants Want TO Take
~ West Point Examination,

4 A number " applications have been re-
.ceivcd by state Superintendent of Schools
Nelson from students desiring TO take
the examination Ton, the appointment TO
West Point 10 be mp1o by Senator Smoot.
indications are thar considerable interest
viii be taken In the examination and that
a more creditabo showing will be made
this time than on previous examinations
when In several Instances, the applicants
failed 10 pass the examination
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-08
Woman Miser Killed by Train.

New York. Dec, SIN the clothing of
q woman killed by an express train
rushing through Mount Vernon has
been found money to the amount of
nearly $4,000 IN gold and greenbacks,
The victim was Identified as Mrs. Mary
McCard OF New Rochelle, who was
known as miser She had been
boarding the money and carrying it
about her Is years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-08
A THOUSAND
YEARS IMPRISONMENT

Houston, Tex. Dec. SIN the
district court today Allen Brown.
a negro, convicted OF attempted
assault, was sentenced TO 1000
years in the penitentiary. I'm
der the law the jury could not
impose death sentence. At the
time Of his arrest Brown mar
rowly escaped being lynched.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-08
st,;ters viii be Given to Understand
That Their Presence is Not
Desired.
WAGES WILL NOT Be REDUCED.
,I,u Pleased With the Sentiments Ex-
messed and Encouragement Will
Give Good Results.
lspecIal to the "News.'l


sunnyside. Utah, Dec. S.-There are
,g miners at work today, and $50 tons
Of coal were dumped yesterday. Pres
dent Kramer says that the situation
A, Winter quarters and Clear Creek Is
improving every day, as well as here.
President Kramer General Manager
Williams and General Superintendent
cameron invited a number of miners
from each mine here TO meet them in
the companys Office last night. Mr.
Kramer In behalf of the Utah Fuel
company, thanked all those who work.
ed for the stand they had taken, and
assured them that the company would
stand by them to the end OF the strug-
ge and as long as they desired TO work
for them, lie stated further that the
company did not intend TO reduce the
wages as soon as the strike was over,
as the strike leaders have said so Of
len that the company would do. He
also said that the union would not be
recognized ana instead OF tne nom union
men having to leave the camp as the
strikers had boasted would be the case
II they are recognized It will be the
very opposite--they Will go down the
canyon and the sooner they leave for
other fields OF labor the better IL will be
for Utah
The men invited to this meeting are
highly pleased with the sentiments ex-
pressed and the encouragement givn by
thse officials and 1t Will produce good
results The coke ovens are turning
out large quantities OF coke and from
present indications, by the end OF this
month, enough slack will be made to
supply the Castle Gate ovens again.
All Is quiet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-08

You are in Good Company When you
Place Your Name on These Pages
The Leading Firms Of the City arc
All Here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-08

Official reports from the coal mines to
the Salt Lake offices OF the Utah Fuel
company say, today that there was an
Increase In miners at work this morning
Of II at Winter Quarters, II at Clear
Creek, and Is at Sunnyside. At the lat
ter place there are 43O men at work oil
told, sS5 at Clear Creek and 200 at Win
ter Quarters. Applications are being
made daily at the Offices IN this city,
and at the mines by men irom all over
the state who wish work there, but
very few OF the strikers are returning
to work. At the same time the exodus
OF miners continues, and one Scotied
man how In town says that he saw II
men booked over the Rock Island road
Tor eastern points, and nine for for
tign Countries Men who apply In this
city for work are asked II they are
practical miners. and II not, they are
advised not TO try 1t, as the money that
green hands are able to earn Is not
much Of an inducement for anyone TO
30 down to the coal fields 60 work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-08

a. Ad. In tho "News" II you Would
Ppseh tho Purchasers In This City.
Ar Readers Look for Your stors
News
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-05
H()RSENEN PREPARE
FOR WINTER RACING
Capital City Driving Club to
Open Ice Season at Como
Saturday, Dec. IL.

The ice racing season OF the Capitol
City Driving club will be opened at
Lake Como Saturday afternoon. Dec.
II. with race matinee in which will be
entered the pick OF the stables Of the
club members.
The date OF the opening matinee was
fixed upon last night. when the Capitol
City club held its annual meeting.
Racing plans for the season were also
prepared, and the club promises the
horse lovers of St. Paul one of the
best ice meets ever held in the North
west. During the season race n1ati-
nees will be held each SATURDAY. after
noon and later a Christmas or New
Years matinee may be arranged.
Before discussing plans for the win
ter the club held its annual election of
ofncers- Anton Nielsen was reelected
president and Dudley Scheffer was
continued in the vice presidents chair.
Henry Pothen was elected secretary.
ana James Fenstermaker treasurer. DR..
2 A Pomeroy, Fred Schroeder and w.
> Gregory were named as a race COM
naittee. Mr.. Gregory was also appoint
ed official starter for the club
During the fall months number of
new members have been elected by
the club. and the season starts with
all the racing will be held at Lake
Como. Last season the club attempt
ed TO convert Summit avenue boule-
ward into a speedway. but the club
members were not satisfied with the
results, and racing on Summit will not
be attempted this season.
With the beginning of next week
the contractors will commence the
work of preparing Como for the winter
racing. Warming sheds will be erect
ed and the track will be surveyed and
prepared for the Saturday races.
Inc Capitol City club includes in its
membership men who own some Of the
fastest ice racing horses of the cOun-
try, and, in addition. boasts of racing
under It's name many noted horses with
excellent marks. The worlds ice rec
ORD for the half-nile was broken by
Capitol City Driving club horse last
winter, and the record before it was
shattered was held by another Capitol
City horse. Seringa. the horse that
broke the record by making the half
mile IN one minute fiat. was owned by
j. r Paisley At the close Of the sea-
son Serlnga caught cold and died
Some of the horses that will race in
the Capitol City club events follow.
Cora B, worlds trotting- record for half
mile 1:04; Charles Dewey, 2:10. owned by
Anton MieSen; Dell S. 2:11. and Molly FOs-
ter, l:O1, owned by II. NJ. Stocking: Dick
Ashton. 2:z0. owned by ". G. Carliug-
Comet Jr.. 2:04. owned by James Nc
Donald; Romeo, 1:06, owned by A. Man
ming; Pale Face. 1904 owned by H Barn
hart; POntif Girl. 2:1S. owned by Joseph
Schmidt; Capt. Colbert. 2:11 owned by
John Blackman; Gen. Otis. 2:19 owned by
81. Rowe. Hal Davis. 2.141L owned by
Dudley Scheffer: Dandy c. owned bv
Henry Pothen; Clipper Dick. owned by
Dr. A. c.. Pomeroy; Bell Ringer owned
by Dudley Seheffer
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-05
DARTMOUTH HAD THE
STAR EASTERN ELEVEN
Harvard's Trainer Declares the Sig Eel
lows Could Have Beaten Yale.

CAMBRIDGE Mass. Dee. As .Seotty'a
trainer who coached football teams while
some or today s stars were being
wheeled about in baby carriages. believes
tnat Dartmouth's football eleven. which
this fan defeated Harvard IL sto O and
Brown 81 to 0, is the strongest eleven
OF all the colleges this year, If not the
strongest ever turned out by any college
III me history or the game.
II Dartmouth had played Yale with
the same team she had against Harvard p
SAID ScoTry, should have Staked my
last dollar on their team. l consider
them the best in the country. What
scores they made before they nlayed Har-
Nard cont count / mean the Princeton
game, OF course They were not in their
real shape then In fact, they. weren't in
their best shape when they played us We
were not their climax Brown is their
climax, just as Yale is HarYard's. and
they were as much better team two
weeks after the game with us as We
were one week after our game with
them
People say, oh, yes. Dartmouth had a
heayy team, but then weight don't
count tell you weight does count when
II IS ike DartmOuth's weight I never
saw such men, great. big, Strapping fell
lows, and not an ounce Of fat on them
Lhey re the fellows that play football
I eS sir. IN my mind Dartmouth was asifv
the pest OF en- this year. And I'll tell YOU
another thing, you'll have TO look a long
way TO md a team that could have shown
its heels to them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-05

NEW TOHK- Dec. 4-The board NJ
review OF the National TrOtting associa-
tlon concluded its December meeting to-
say after adopting the following resoIu-
Eun-
Ehe National Trotting assoeia tion. re-
eeINe as the question as TO what proper
.--asSlIcation OF time performances made
1ueef unusual conditions over its tracks
tti4 de ciines TO pass such performances
Up 70 tne American TroIring Register as
e1clation without exceptions bur recon-
L-eLds from the reserve question be
taAeh 10y me board provided for in rlIie
60. section H. and disposed OF.
ALe board mentioned consists of p II
Aealston- president OF the National Tro+-
tlhs association, William Russell urpsi-
dent or the American Tr0tting Register
bSSoclaU0n- ana w X. Iianls uresidenr
OF the IrOtUng association
Henry Lafleur, OF Cranston r and
n j. Goodwin, OF Bradford. Pa were
each Hned $50 for driving while under
suspension
The applications Of the following for
removal or expulsion were erauna6.
CharteS n. Eancher. A A. Wheat 7 q
Dillon and Robert Anderson. OF Wheel
llls W. va and j. 3. Forgues. Quebec.
Canada
Fancher Wheat and Dillon we're ex-
PEELED for suDpressiHg time as timers in
1898, and applied for reinstatement on
Ine ground that they had beer. punished
enough q. NJ. GOOdnow and C. 81. Shpr-
man. both OF Westheld Mass were
temporarily relnstated-
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-05

NEW ORLEANS. La Dec 4-Five
faNoriJes won at the Crescent City track
tlIs afternoon. The surprise OF the day
was furnished by Bondage. which beat
event The track was good and fast time
was made in all races A number Of
horses arrived from Beunings this morn
ing among them being the fast two
Sear-oid Hlly Iokalon- Jockey Monroe
" AS suspended for one week tor rough
riding in the fourth race. Weather fair.
rlI~t- race. SIX r1Ougs-inVluCIble 104
Lindsey. TO 5. won; Alto 104. Munro
s 10 j. second, Capt. Arnold. H Phillips.
3 20 L. third. Time. 1-15 %. Reckless
Roger Smith and Prince OF Praxy ran
Second race selling. seven furlOngS-
&Fra- llZ. Livingston. IL to 5. won. Balm
Of 1Iead. lz0, Munr0e. 9 To l. second.
AmOr0us- I12. H. Phillips. 10 to l. third
Ilme. l--9. St Wood. BarkelmOre. Wor-
thlngt0n. EuiIbaCk J0ve. RusseltOn. Wa
Ter Tower and AntigUn ran.
Third race. selling. ore mile and twen-
q yards homestead, H. Livingston g
10 b, won. Noweta. "a, Mcintyre. TO l.
second iVeTnla. lU2. Sinclair to l. third
Time l-43 3-5. Bard of Avon Fairburv
Louise Elston, Past, Haviland. Alalia
Fourth race. free handicap-Gregor X.
1lt Mcintyre to .. won: BY Ways 1O7
j. ~ liS0n. 70 - second: Dan McKen-
ga Lyi Munro TO ., third. Time,
A-4l 5-5. Ethel Wheat ran
-liu race seiung. one mlle-SOldier
of Fortune 101 Crawford. . to g. won:
Louis Kraft l02. Munro. TO J. second
BanNeu 80. II. Phillips 10 to third
= lme. i.44 10 Scotch Thistle Jim Fer
FIn. John DOYLE and Caybon ran
- e-A-- .~ce- one InlIe-Bondage. 10l. Nc
Anl}fe- d 70 I. won; Anoke. 1e4 Pollock.
4 to 3. second. DuufuI. %. Washer
% LlilLd. Time 1-4z 1-5. Mary Moore
INA May H0liaday ran
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-05
MIL WAUKEE REFUSES
TO OPEN IT'S PURSE
Beer City Citizens Remember Football
Throwdown and Wisconsin Needs Funds.
SnnoiaI To The Glnha

Special to The Globe.
MADISON. Wis Dec. 4-ssWhere viii
the University of Wisconsin Athletic as
sociation get enough money TO take the
crews East next June?"
This is the question that is agitating
the minds Of the Wisconsin athletic au
thorities. and particularly Graduate Man
ager Fitzpatrick and Coach Andrew M.
O'Dea
The small financial showing Of the Wis
consIn football season has brought a deal
of worry. The football department is or
diDarfly expected to earn enough cash
70 support the crew. baseball and track
athletic departments. with the exception
of the small gate receipts at the track
and baseball games and the limited in
dtvidual contributions to the support of
the crews. This year the football depart
menC did not much more than bear its
own burden Of expenses-due to the poor
attendance at the Northwestern and Min
cago street car strike.acold weather and
the poor showing made by the Wiscon-
sin team In the games.
The financial report of the football de-
partment has not Yet been announced.
but from figures given after the several
games compared with the salaries and
expenses of the department ii is as
sured that little will be left after the
bills are paid
In years heretofore generous cash
subscriptions have been secured from the
but this viii not be forthcoming this
time, because OF the fthrowdown" given
Milwaukee in the switching OF the Min
nesOta game from Milwaukee to Madison.
aIIer II had been promised and scheduled
for the state metropolis
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-05

O'Brien. 10 TO L. third. Time 1:16 rs.
Asclepias, Oriskany and Master Willie
also ran.
Third race. six furlongs-Totness. 100,
J. Walsh, II TO 5, won; Colleen Bawn.
109 Blake. Is to 1. second; Lady Lavish.
109, WOnderly, 13 to s. third. Time. III.
H. IheO. BriaTthOrn, GananOgue. Cath
crime Ruth CantaIOupe. Niskayunac,
High Heels and AncestrO also ran.
Fourth race, mile-Prineelet, 95,
Feicht, 100 to 1. won; King 3, I06, Won
DERBY. 8 to ), second; John Nevin. 95. II.
Callahan. 8 to j, third. Time. 1;44 3-5.
Mollie M0nOpOle Simon Kenton. Musi
ciene- Seaf0rIh. Labor. East Kelst0n.
Russell Garth. Albany Girl, CharetIe and
GTantSdale ran
Fifth race mile and forty vards-Cot-
tage Maid. 104. Il. Burns, to 2 won;
NinespOt. 104, II. Callahan. s to 1. second;
Hyland 106. Frasch Is to 1, third. Time,
1:45. Faranlass. Fortunatus. Hackensack,
Cornwall UnteTOck. MO1lie Peyt0n,
Rough Rider and Oclawaha ran.
Sixth race. mile and a furIOng-Mas-
terman, III. T. Burns. 5 to 1. won; lady
POtente. 10S. H Callahan. to l, second;
Flara. 10S. Miles , to 1. third. Time.
1-5S 3-5. Sweet Alice and MabOn also
ran
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-05
THE WORLD OF SPORT

rical company. whereby Gardner was TO
receive 81, 000 a week for ten weeks en-
gagement on the road. Which is more thar,
Jim Corbett receives at present
Baltimore Permits Boxing
BALTIMORE. Nd. Dec. 4.-I5nder the
auspices of the '''E.urexa Athletic and
Social club, Al Herf0rd. manager box
ing was resumed in Baltimore tonight
after several months of prohibition by
the police authorities. Former Mayor
Hayes, while in office, refused to issue
permits for hstie encounters, owing TO
public opinion. Herford and the Drinci-
pals in a couple OF bouts, arranged as
under club auspices. We're arrested and
released on bail. The city law officers
decided recently that such contests may
be held before bona f1de club members
and the charges against the men were
dismissed
Tonightss contests were between focar
aspiranTs for fstic hOnors. Joe Tiprnan
and Billy Whistler. lightweights. form,
ing the principal attraction
Whistler quit after the fourth round.
Four hundred members witnessed the
contests.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-05
Results At Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec. 4.-The
performance Of HOnItOn was a feature
OF the racing at Oakland today. She won
the handicap over the EuTur1ty course
from some fast sprinters and covered the
distance in 1908, taking half second off
the California record. Miss Betty was
the only faVOrlte to win
The last race resulted in close finish.
Dr- Bernays getting the decision by a
narrow margin. Summary.
First race. one mile, selling-PrestOlus
103, j. Martin. to T. won; Blessed Da-
mOsei, "a kunz. 6 to /. second: Achilles
l05. Prior, To !. third. Time 1.42- St
Vida. Alice Callahan. SiSenyine. Autumn
Time. Tonapah. Myriad Dancer Rio Chico
also ran.
Second race. five and a half furlongs-
Miss Bette 109. Adkins 3 to s. won:
Enervescence. 104, Birkenruth. 10 to l.
SecOnQt " lnlIreQ, lO4 u. Hall. % to ],
third. Time, les Trixie. Libbie Candid
GOttlieben, Flo Man0la. Red Cross Nurse.
Gartaire. Miss May BOwdish Resigned
Mae Scott also ran
Third race. one mile SelIing-RedwaId
81, j. Booker, 10 1, won; Plan. 107 ".
Waldo, TO ., second; Constable. 102
Chandler 10 TO I. third. Time al Matin
Bell. Discus, Greyfeld. Tom SIaviu. UIlOa
Postmaster also ran
Fourth race. Futurity course. handicap
-HOnitOn. 110 Adkins. 7 to 10. won; Irid-
US. lO9, j. Martin. 3 to I second. KeniI-
worth. rs. See. TO l. third Time. .O9
Genelnn1SS. ermaTOr also ran.
Fifth race. six and a half furiongs
selllng-Aunt Polly. 95. Chandler I TO l.
Won FUSS IN Boots. 80. Knapp. to l.
second, Rey Dare, 95, J. Martin. to j
third Time. l.201s. PetrOiia MestO Bou-
tonniere. My Surprise. Maresa. The Mil
Ter. Sallie Goodwin Milas Hand Press
also ran.
Sixth race. one and one-eighth miles.
selling-Dr- Bernays. IS. Reed. s to 1
Won; CarOnai, 101, Larson to l. sec
ono ono Hzpeulenl, 96. Foley, 70 4. third.
Time. 1.544l. Dodie S. Club. ChiIeno.
EOSlU1On, LIOWahO also ran.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-05
LOUISVILLE POOL
ROOMS MUST CLOSE
Mandate of Court of Appeals
VIII End Betting in Ken
lucky Metropolis.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Dee. after an
existence OF more than q quarter of a
century. the pool rooms of Louisville
are about to close. Only the mandate
OF the court Of appeals declaring them
unlawful is awaited
There are three rOOms-the Turf
Exchange. famous the country over;
the Kingston and the Mecca. The
Newmarket was also a famous institu-
tiOn. Tt was merged with the Turf
some years ago, when the pool room
business first began to wane
The Turf Exchange. in the old days,
was one OF the most famous gambling
Institutions OF the West. Here -four
ished Maj A. NJ Waddell. Mai. Ed
Hughes. Emile BOurlier. Dick Watts,
Bob Cathcart and Joe IT. Burt, now all
gone 10 their reward save Burt. who
conducts a bUcketshOp in Louisville
Hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
changed hands there. Often bets Of
five figures were taken. Here auction
pools were sold. but about six years
ago this was discontinued. though
overnight pools were posted at the
Mecca for time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-05
YOUNG C0RBETT HINTS
OF ANOTHER MATCH
Champion Declares He Expects to 5e In
Training for Two Months.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec. 4-Youux
COrbett looks slighter than when last
here ana says he believes he is lighter
but claims he has not tested scales since
arrival Judging from appearances ne
weighs not more than l45 pounds in
street clothes. which should give him
ample opportunity TO make weight with
considerable TO spare In talking Corbetc
let SID the remark that he expected to be
in training for two months. hut declined
TO tell MS plans when pressed The re-
mark Is taken TO mean that another
match is in sight If he beats HanIon.
W no the opponent may be is a mystery
unless it be Jimmy Britt. ana he co11f,f
hardly make ready in time COrbett il
very close mouthed and no one can get
his confidence
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-05
Results At Rennlnns

WASHINGTON. d. @. Dec A-prs,c.
let a 100 70 shot. from the stable ~
Thomas e ManniX. won the fourth race
at Jennings today. GOldsbv won rf,a
huIdle race al two miles and quarter.
end cut the best previous record over r51s
course fourteen seconds NTasrerrnan
showed some OF his Old form ana easjiw
disposed OF Sweet Alice the odds-on Ia
NoIlJe III the nnal race Track fast. sum
maries.
FIRST race hurdle. two miles and quar-
eI-tIoldsby. 162. Swalweet. IL TO 5.
Won lnperla1lsr. los. Gallagher to i
second. Could I65. Kelly. q - fbi-55
time, a-Zl. Right1ul and Caxton also ran.
Second race, SIX furl0ngs-I. .orieate 1T2
AEeuDef- even. W0ns CaQuera I0T n
AAl14laels, 70 4, second; Tomcod, IL.