davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Condemns Deportation.

The military should be used only to
support and maintain the law. We un-
qualifiedly condemn its employment for
the summary banishment OF citizens
without trial, or for the control OF
elections.
We approve the measure which
passed the United States Senate in 1886.
relating to contempt in federal courts,
and providing for trial by jury in cases
of indirect contempt.
Waterways.
We favor liberal appropriations fo-
the car" and improvement Of the water
ways of the country.
We oppose the Republican policy o,
starving home development in order to
feed the freed of conquest and the ap-
petite for national prestige" and dis
play of strength
Economy Of Administration.
First-Large reductions can easily be
made in the annual expenditures OF the
government without impairing the eff
cheney of any branch of the public ser
vice, and we shall insist upon the
strictest economy and frugality COM
patible with vigorous and efficient civil,
military and naval administration as a
right of the people. too clear to be de-
MED or withheld.
Second-We favor honesty in the
public service The enforcement of
honesty in the public service. and to
that end thorough legislative investi-
CATION of those executive departments
of the government already known to
teen with corruption. as well as other
departments suspected of harboring
corruption, and punishment of ascer-
tanned corruptionists without fear or
favor or regard to persons. The per-
sistent and deliberate refusal OF both
the Senate and House OF Representa-
tives to permit such investigation to be
made demonstrates that only by a
change in the executive and in the leg
slative departments can complete eX-
posure, punishment and conviction be
obtained
Federal Government and Trusts.
We condemn the action of the Re-
publican party In Congress N refusing
to prohibit an executive department
from entering into contracts with CON
| victed trusts or u.iawful combinations
in restraint of interstate trade.
Executive Usurpation.
We favor the nomination and cleo
ton of President imbued with the
| principles of the constitution, who will
! set his face sternly against executive
| usurpatiOn of legislative and judicial
| functions, whether that usurpation be
veiled under the guise of executive
construction of existing laws or wheth'
er it takes refuge in the tyrant's plans
of necessity or superior wisdom.
Imperialism.
We favor the preservation. so far as
We can, of an open door for the world 6
commerce In the Orient, without an
unnecessary ENHANCEMENT in Oriental
and European affairs. and without ar
bitrary, unlimited irresponsible and
absolute government anywhere within
our iuris diction. We oppose fervently
as did George Washington himself. al
indefinite, irresponsible. discretionary
and vague absoutism and yolicy OF
colonial exploitation. no matter where
or by whom exercised; we believe with
Thomas Jefferson and John Adams
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
NUDGE ALTON B. PARKER NOMINATED
FOR PRESIDENT ON THE FIRST BALLOT

fir" nos sso
od "
U commit
RHesrte
CootenEc Val osra
td f
H c the
h
point he h
pa ofh Democrat Q
uryfe eofn uu uomt
e
syanstu unposeu pan approx
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Democratic Platform.

Following is the platform as adopted
by the cOnventiGI.
The Democratic party of the United
States, in national convention assem-
hied, declares its devotion to the essen
,iaI principles of the Democratic faith
which bring us together in party COM
munion.
Under them. local self-government
and national unity and prosperity were
alike established They underlaid our
Independence. the structure of our free
republic. and every Democratic exten-
sion from Louisiana to California and
Texas to Oregon, which preserved
faithfully in all the states the tie be-
tween taxation and representation
They yet inspire the masses of our
people, guarding jealousy their rights
and liberties and cherishing their fra
'nrnity, peace and orderly development
They remind us of our duties and re-
sponsibilities as citizens and impress
usOn IFS, particularly at this time. the
necessity Of reform and the rescue OF
the administration Of government from
stle headstrong, arbitrary and spas
nodic methods which detract business
ny uncertainty and pervade the public
mind with dread, distrust and pertur-
baton.
Fundamental Principles.
First-The application of these fun
,damental principles to the living
issues Of the day is the first steT
coward the assured peace. safety and
progress of our nation. Freedom OF
the press. of conscience and OF
specch-equality.
The law of all citizens; right ol
oral by jury: freedom Of the person
defended by the writ Of habeas corpus
liberty of personal contract untram
meied by sumptuary laws; supremacy
Of the civil over the military author
ity; a well disciplined militia; the sep
aration of church ani state; economy
in expenditures: low taxes. that labor
may De lightly burdened; prompt ant
sacred fultillment of public and privat,
obligations; fidelity to treaties; peace
and friendship with all nations: en-
tangling alliances with none: absolute
acQuiescence in the will of the ma
iOrity: the vital principles Of repub
fics-these are the doctrines which
Democracy has established as prov
cribs of the nation and they should b,
constantly enforced.
Capital and Labor.
We favor enactment and administra
tion of laws giving labor and capita
impartially their just rights. Capita
and labor ought not to he enemies
Each is necessary to the othSr. EaCi
has its rights; but the rights of labo
are certainly no less vested" no les
sacred" and no less 'unalienable
than the rights of capital.
Constitutional GUARANTY.
Constitutional guarantees are violat
cd whenever any citizen is denied tn
right to labor. acquire and enjoy proT
erty or reside where interest or inclir
alton may determine. Any denia
Siereof by individuals or organization
Of government should he summariy rC
buked and punished.
We deny the right of any executiv
tn disregard or suspend any constitl
yiDnai privilege or limitation. Obed
,..nce to the laws and respect for thei
requirements are alike the suprem
duty of the citizen and the official.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15


the rumor that Davis OF West Virginia
had been agreed upon by the leaders
for the vice presidency went rapidly
through the hall and delegates gath
cred in groups to discuss the situation.
1t was 5:37 o'clock when the first
sign of opening the session was made
Chairman Clark called the convention
10 order and directed the delegates to
take their seats. Representative John
Sharp Williams of Mississippi was
recognized and moved that nominal
ing speeches should be limited to fif-
teen minutes and seconding speeches
10 five minutes. and that no more than
four seconding speeches be allowed
for any one nomination.
Ball Of Texas offered a substitute
limiting the nominating speeches to
ten minutes, leaving the time of the
seconding speeches at five minutes and
the number at three. Mr. Williams
at once withdrew his motion in favor
Of the substitute anu it was adopted
without discussion.
Alabama was called several times
with no response but finally Mr.. Rus
sell of that state announced that Ala
bama would give way to Illinois.
F. B. Morris took the platform to
name James r. Williams of Illinois,
Colorado yielded to Washington and
Chairman Clark recognized Frederick
c. Robertson of that state, who spoke
for ex-senator George Turner.
Delaware gave her place on the call
to West Virginia and the chair recog-
nized John D. Anderson of that state
who placed in nomination Henry G.
Davis of West Virginia. A vigorous
round OF applause came from the dele
gates when Mr.. Davis name was men
toned. but little from the galleries.
David Overmeyer Of Kansas placed
ex-senator William A. Harris of that
state in nomination in a brief speech
from the floor.
Senator E. W. Carmack Of Tennes-
see was placed in nomination by Dele
gate Hersey of that state. Mr.. Her
sey spoke from his chair and his
speech was brief,
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
HENRY G. DAVIS
NAMED FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Ex-senator From West Virginia Nom
mated by Democrats on First Bal
lot.-oniy -Four Other Names Pre-
Sented

ST. Louis, July l0.-At 1:l3 O'Clock
this Sunday morning. after a night
0! the most heated oratory over Judge
Parker's telegram. former Senator
Henry G. Davis Of West Virginia was
nominated for vice president by the
Democratic national convention on the
first ballot over four other candidates.
Then. at ! 80 O'Clock. the conven-
tion adjourned sine die
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Against poIygamy.

We demand the extermination of
polygamy within the jurisdiction of the
United States and the complete sep
aratior Of church and state political
affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
AUTO RACING BOATS"
Neac Name 4dopted By PO5cer Boat
1SSOci0fiOn.

The American Power Boat Association, at its
meeting at the Manhattan last night in receiving
the recommendation Of its executive committee,
after some discussion changed the name automo-
bile boat TO automobile racing boat.
President W. II. Ketchum presided. and the yacht
club delegates present were Henry J. Gielow and
+. Nilmar, Atlantic Yacht Club; W. H. Ketchum
and J. II. Mcintosh. Columbia Yacht Club: f. W.
Graef. Brooklyn Yacht club. J. II. Wainwright,
American Yacht Club; +. Il. Jones' Indian Harbor
Yacht Club; T. A Hill. and a B. Cole. Manhasset
Bay Yacht Club; DIT. +. 3. Sherwood. Shatterunc
Yacht Club: Thomas Fearon Yonkers Yacht Club;
James Watson, Yonkers Corinthian Yacht Club
and Richard Weber, Harlem Yacht Club.
The rules
An automobile racing boat IS whose rating
exceeds ten times the square roof of its load water
line length.
Each boat Of this class shall contain and be fitted
with such mechanical power will drive II astern
at rate of speed Of less than four knots an
hour in still water
In automobile racing boats the midship section
mentioned in Rule III. subdivision 3. is to be ex-
pressed in square feet and shall be the actual
greatest transverse immersed area.
Rule " subdivision 1. was amended by adding
the following:
First class o. three red balls; 1OO-foOt class. P.
two red and white ball. S0-fOOt class, Q. two
white and one blue ball. S0-foot class. r. two blue
and red ball; 1O-foot class. S. two red and one
blue ball; 60-foot class T two white and red
ball: 50-foot class V, two blue and white ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
G. N. Y. / A. A. GAMES COMING.
A. A. u Championship, College Relays and
Many Excellent Entries.

4 large entry list has been received for the
games OF the Greater New-York Irish Athletic As
sa,iatl8- 20 be- held the Garden tomorrow night
Tn. tau-miI. Amateur Athletic Union champion
ship has attracted exceedingly large number.
among which are the star distance men. John
joyce f.. +. Carr George Bonhag and T. J. Ken
needy.
Inc leading athletes % the East have also been
entered for the other athletic contests. In the
5.l-sard dash. handicap, Arthur r. Duffy will
start from scratch. and he Will have ptted against
him i. J. ToTrcy and F. sumner. OF Yale; Harry
Hnlmau. Lawson Robertson. J. 9. Lowe. OF Vale.
and Ernest splitter In the iil-yard handicap are
Hillmau Edwards BurEap. Jack LEngIe and
Hastings OF Yale
Amon- those who will appear in the haIf-mi!e
run scratch. race are Irving orton. ii. !. Smith
Charles Bacon and +. =. Parsons. The half-mile
handicap race will have competitors. besides
nh those entered in the half-mile scratch a
number Of the leading athletes Of Yale and Co
iumbia Tommy Pierce the hfteen-year-oId
brnfhcr Of the well known Indian. and Harvey
COIN VIII De among the starters in the mile handi-
cap race.
ap,n will attempt to make figures. The
Mn t,.uln has also received "a large entry list
TIC -Slav races have attracted entries from an the
r,r,rnIueut elementary and nigh schools. athletic
,1gbs and colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
coLumsIA's LACROSSE MEN GUT.

lacrosse practice At Columbia began yesterday
on South Field. in preparation for the hardest
season the twelve has thus far attempted
.cl,alule Of twelve games has been arranged by
Manager H. J. Reid. which includes contests with
Harvard. Cornell. Pennsylvania and Johns Hop
kins The most important game of the season is
that with Harvard. May Is. The games are:
ApriI . Johns Hopkins. at Baltimore; s. College
- tEe CIV Of New York. at South Field: 9.
Greater New-York Irish Athletic Association at
south Field. 16 stevens Institute, at Hoboken: ~.
s,,,a-thmorc at south Field: % Crescent Athletic
club M Bay Ridge; %, Cornell. at Ithaca; Nav .
TIobart at Geneva; Is. Harvard. South Field:
Is niveTsftv If Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia: 30
Greater New-York Irish Athletic Associa ton at
South Field.
II is Intended also 20 arrange games with several
% .bc college teams which coming to New
Vcr< To NAV the Crescent Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
HORSES MISPLACED.
Place La Cache Third. Instead of
GOrcrnOr Boyd.

Nev--Orleans. March lo-In the fifth race here to-
day The stewards Tnisiakng the numbers the
saddle cloths and Jockeys arms. placed la Cache
third instead OF Governor Boyd. The decision made
a material difference 10 the ring.
tura1e's easy victory IN the race FOR the Bush
the surprise Of tO-daNS racing. Major
Mausir. bought some months by :. &. Hildreth
with a special view 10 winning the cup. was made
fayOTlte and backed from twos 10 TO >. while
Curate was never better than TO in the betting
The faNOrite.S race was Disappointing, and at the
end the second mile Citrate. who had been in the
first flight ali the say. passed him easily and won
oEt by three lengths. lowering thu track record.
Compass third. and the others were beaten on.
The weather was clear and track fast. The SUM-
maries
tone mile and seventy yarisl-Scctch Thistle
second. Prim IL ,Iielse-cnl ~ 90 l. third
Time. 49, Chanlay. Regain. Froh0tls and Charlie
sa.r-nd race zone mile-Icket lOl tCrearer) 10 l.
- shaver. 20 J. third Time. J. AS Dorothy os-
borne. Whi5uore Strsder. Marcos Mission Beaucaire
Ieheuturt ana Irving Mayor alec ran
Third Faur and one half furlongsl-Mlchael Burns
1Osia e. DEAN. 13 10 Cashier 100 ohegeS'nl
J. second. Green Gown. lea III. Phillips. q % J.
third. Time. 0.55h Hannibal Bey, Carrie Potter
FOURTH tThe Bush Handicap. tVo and one
ruilesluraa 100 tHeEcsenl. 20 !. won. Major Man
ia FNIerl 20 > second Compass. lol AAuouchpIl
I. third Time 56's- G-nspray ana Ihorneyeroit
Fffh race zone mlel-Deer Hunter 100 Calvitl, Is 20
!. Henry ~ Franstarnar. loS tSchillngL 70 J.
second. la Cache. % &C. Howell. - 90 thrd iitne
LAS BOYD. Anti Trust. Rngd1ve. one More
Hickory SatChel Hardly and Weird also ran
MerryleEs. lu5 tRomanellO
j. % l. won Triple silver 100 ,Robhns. 10 second
Bride Aertola Philla LADY Walter. Pure Favor Lady
Wheeler ana Weird u also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
coRNELL's LACROSSE PROSPECTS.

ithaca. y Y. March 10 (specIaD.-Prospects for
n winning lacrosse team at Cornell are considered
bright Nine old back. Five men lost
- Alexander. point. Moran. outside home Hudson
cover point; Ferguson. inside home. and Bartlett
third defence. The men who have returned are Cap
tain Curran o. first attack: z. 5. Armstrong. o.
first defence. Of 01 and 90 teams; W. 5. FinaT. o.
goal 'O2 and 90 teams: c. p. ObendOrf. 04. centre
Oi and 'O3 teams: +. w. Eveland. 20. third attack
f w BIeabley. '05 second attack: A. ID. S. Palm
er 'c5 first defence and H. Atwater 06. second
defence of the O3 team; F. W. Scheidenhelm. 90
and O. V Wallet. 'O5 substitutes on 'OS team Many
now candidates are showing UP in excellent form.
outdoor practice will begin as soon as the ground
becomes dry enough. by the first OF next week. II
uossible The unapproved schedule is practically
completed. and is follows,
April Is Swarthmore at Swarthmore; 16. Lehigh
NJ bethlehem. .. Johns Hopkins, NJ Baltimore, 90
Columbia ut Ithaca: May >. Pennsylyania at
ithaca; u Ououdaga Indians, at Ithaca; 49, Hobart
AZ Geneva. q Harvard. 1T Boston; Is. Stevens, at
Hcboken; June 1. Hobart at Ithaca
one more game will be arranged probably with
the Greater New-York Irish Lacrosse team, Tor
Nav 80. at New-NOrk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
FOR S.4RATOGA HANDICAP.
Al the Tart Celebrities Named in
the List of Entries.

The entries for the Saratoga Handicap. which Is
run the first day Of the Saratoga meeting in
August. were made public. so far as they have
been received. last night California and the Far
West stil 20 be heard from but the list already
contains the names Of a majority Of the thorough
breds whose performances have made them turf
celebrities. Hermann i. Duryea. TO whom the
tered Gunfre the Hastings mare who won the
Metropolitan Handicap last year in William G..
Mh!tneys coloTs. Aceful. who was sent 10 England
last spring and unplaCed IN the Derby. and the
thras-ycar-old colt Ieon.das whom The late Mr.
Whitney considered his best wo-year-od lest year
Irish Lad l. entered in the name Of the Westbury
McChcsnry. watorboy. Herns and Africander.
last years champions are all entered for the com
ing renewal Of the SaratoGa's handicap.
The list far Il has been completed includes:
August Hemonts Lord Of TIE Vale r Bradley's
Merry Pioneer and had News L. V Bells Grenade y
I}erluGt.n's Hello and Charles Eiwood J. " Colts Red
i-,rl,e- n g t-aihour.s TTppecanoe John A Drake :
tunnels. savable, Jocund and Rapid Water J G. Fol
Ieucr James Galways Meltonian. Charles W. Gasser
lort flan. y. J. Gorman.s l3ardolph and Lem Reed.
F. HItchoock's Grey FtIar. NJ l. Hayman's Orthodox
." J,Iinss roP b., q '0 S, Io1ioeT ~
Keene's TobogEan and Delhi. Lewis KemIners Oarsman
drew Millcr's Dirination. John F. Maddens city Bank
Gettysturr PsUs and Robin Hood. ". ]. divers Lord
Role . r. ResTess'7 TcL weIies9 John SANFORD :
CaughnaaEa. John y. Schorr's Injunction and Moharb.
suatherss Opera Dick Bernard. ". N. sohef
TOPS HiEh Ban ami Mater Pelham. J l. Slaughter $
Advance Guard Onatas and Hunter Raine r. T Wilson.
.rs Moafroso- and Dolly Spanke-.
I-p 90 the present time the following have taken
subscriptions 10 the Saratoga Special:
r Ia-yea one Delaware stable one: 7. J. Dryer. one:
4 Tsathe-stoue. one: J. W. HennnS one: James X.
e MADDEN sydney John Sanford,
John W Schorr. one. r. 7. Wilson. jr. one. and H. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
RESULTS All ASCOT PARK.

los Angeles March 10-Flrst tsiK furlongs,l -
I1gerrore y. Booker. O. l. won; InHseuoH' a., O
tRTa4rrs-t / second. Firz StoCkwell ~ o
7zrl M 20 J. third Time 1:l7. Carlisle, laIseLlS
Maud N Minnie Arnett. Hondurar. Frerline ana ANNE
j. also
second race tore and sixteenth uilesl-Dursar -
l.. Lewis 20 J. won. Mlstletide 90 tFeichtl. . . L.
es.4ra EIie anderson. q l. third Time: -"
Miss Betty. Merwan. Autumn Time Moor ana i'i"s
Tirl race ,three and half furlongs)- Hlons l9l
lprIrrt = 10 won: Siucado. l13 Giidehrandi 70 l.
second. r. 7. johnson 1l3 a.. Bglandl. Z TO l. thir1
Time fals Devon b. ACro HcrThus anc u hottcTe
also
F'l--h rare ger furongsI- FoncastR ll3 Gtldetrand
oven won Eva d. - tPri1r. y % ], second 'aiolrt
d. lewis. J.. third. Time l.lt- Belladana-
Maud Known Flea Gentle Harry. Lisp Eggncgg. Han
5ri, chemist afsl Pole also
i-r-r -. tSia.Iecn t-s-irt.b- Metatatla a3 u.
T.1azorl. J. NanOu. 103 HIidebran1). ) % .
second. Naresa. Jos tMountairJ. 10 !. third Tine
I.1li- Hgaualn also
race Mcsrathiana Prince ~ tiil
6elrardt won silver Fizz. 1u2 tAnderson). ; %
l second. Labor l07 mountain. !. third. Time.
las. Nero and Welsea also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
NO TRUE SPORT HERE. "
Bull Fighter Thinks Football Dirty
and Boring Rude.

One Of the passengers on La Lorraine. which
sailed yesterday. carried away with him hardly
peasurable remembrance OF this country and its
sports. This was Antonio Monies the famous bull
fighter Of Seville. lie has been in Mexico lately,
where he killed twenty bulls for the amusement Of
the Mexicans. performance which nette1 him
only 900 salary.
II did not like your country" he said yesterday.
Mexico was not bad. but II was just enough like
Seville TO make homcsick. The Mexicans can
appreciate a true artist OF our profession as we'll
as any one at home. They are most generous. too.
When had killed my bull the ladies would shower
me with Jewels and flowers. and the men throw
me thousand cigars and cigarettes. These. OF
course. I gave TO the attendants. keeping only the
Jewels.
1T is not cruel to kill the bull 1t is always the
men who are in danger. Il is not easy thing
20 face n bull when he charges after he has been
tease1 by the bauderos When kill the bull.
and the audience is noble enough. I am blind
folded. Then I sit I'm a chair. and when the bull Is
upon I thrust home my short sword. When
take or the blindfoid every one IS cheering me.
There is only one other man in Spain that dares
do that
II saw your prizehghts I'm this country. They
are not sport. Why should men hit each other
with their until the faces look like raw meat?
1t would DO much better n they could fight with
swords or knives Ike gentlemen. Then one could
watch without becoming sick Neither are your
football and baseball, IKE bullhghtS. NO one
in Spain would ever so 20 see lot Of men show
ing and chasing each other and getting covered
with dirt In The games I every one That
played very dirty. and they wore suCh aWK-
ward. ungraceful costumes When go INTO lhe
arena / am attired in my best clothes. all hne
colors. YOU know. and the lace on my sleeve J.
never even dsColOred by my work. You nave N'l
to learn what sport e like-sport mean, That a
gentleman can 80 TO as they 90 To inc IEn,~ 'a
Seville. where We often kin a dozen bulls I'D a
eli rla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
COLLEGE "AMATEUR" ATHLETES
rhe Illustrated SPORTING News" says:

The Illustrated Spot IihB ->'"9 9'S0-
- long AGO the faculty representatives Of Ger
- Ulstern universities met in conference 10 DIS
nss matters affecting their common interests along
49, 80 athletic policy. II happened that the name
80 a student Of conspicuous baseball apihty was
mentioned Said Professor --- 10 MS colleague OF
n rival institution; ..- -. -. -
7 am sure you have no questions 10 raise Re,
EsriSS Sttb "a summer team. but is an amateur
- ,be FIRST water. He was not paid a cent for his
services. and simply made this pasume OF MS
vacation go. NJ .-t-,to &. -. ga.
~ the colleague OF the rival university as ne re-
enonded with cordial accents:
Yes indeed. / am in a position TO say that MI
as not paid for playing baseball. Not at
au For / have documents to prove that the cap
80, - ,-otIr baseball team obtained for him a
rr.c~i.ton rs captain OF the bellnOy stan in the
bctsi which was headquarters FOR the summer
.oam There were two bellboys under him. and he
cas paid a handsome wage commensurate with
the arduous responsibilities OF his position NO.
snseeS there is no question about the young man 5
1isx-inr baseball for the fun OF 1t tie was not
paid a cent for HIS baseball You are perfectly
tight professor. and ! am sue ne EnadS caplta4
eantain OF bellboys."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
SELLING RACE SCANDAL.
DiUisioH Of Ran Up Money Charged
at ascot Park.

Los Angeles. March lo.-J. l. Strife was ruled Of
The track and tho firm Of Johnson a. DoGs0n was
suspended Indefinitely by ruling OF the Judges AZ
ascot Park to-day. The offence with which the
.liee turfmeu are charged bv tho Judges is coIll-
s-gn m selling race and division Of The run ar'
he specific case for which they suffered this oE-
IRENE penalty WAS the bidding uu Of the winner ~
VIC NTH race Yesterday. Grail won the race and
discus, owned by johnson a. Dodson. Was second
oltlte ran Grail up from 500 entered r,ricc ID
AVet ana Grail was retained by the owners bv the
usual > increase over the last bid Johnson a. Doe
money. -'i az
SiFle mas hln m many horses in tho firesent
meeting az Ascot Park. IN several instances uharo
he nae no morse ln the race. The judges were sue-
llclOus when the $50 paid TO johnson -,,-s.r.
A detective was on his heels and Johnson Il /.