davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
Made Good Record.

Tire troubles have caused many automo-
bile races to be lost, and although the sharp
turns on the Vanderbilt course presaged a
lot of such difficulties for the drivers, it is
matter of general satisfaction among
Americans that American tires should have
come through without the least bit of
trouble, OF the ten cars that started only
one had any trouble at all, and that was
because the corner was taken too fast. and
the car skidded into a pole. Not even
puncture delayed the other cars that
whirled over the course at from forty to
eighty miles an hour; Dinghy. tba-Wtfiner
OF the race, avera&tng-A&0n ffty-seven
miles an houx ~ th6 entire distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
George Dixon All In
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, October brave lit
tie George Dixon has come to his end
here-that is, his career as a fighter has
closed forever, The wonderful boy who for
twelve long years was able to whip any
man on the face of the earth at 122 pounds,
is now mere ghost of his former SELF
One of the bravest, truest lads who ever
made an honest living in the ring must now
try to earn precarious living as day
laborer.
Dissipation killed Dixon the fighter and
let In his place Dixon the faded, wrinkled.
Incompetent little old man. 1t Is useless
to point moral for professional fighters.
for as class they all seem bound to dash
themselves to pieces In the same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
CUT PACING RECORD
DAN PATCH ARoUsEs ENTHU-
sIAsM AT LEXINGTON.

LEXINGTON. Ky, October T.-Dan
Patch, king of PAGERS, today clipped three
quarters of second from his own-the
world's-record, 1856, negotiating the mile
in 1.55A. A crowd of 10000 was already
in a high state of enthusiasm over the
smashing of the 1905 race record and the
worlds three-heat record successfully, and
when Dan Patch's time was hung out ex-
element approached frenzy. Cheering peo-
pie threw hats and wraps In the air and
swarmed onto the track, despite the efforts
of policemen, the ovation continuing sew
eral minutes.
The great son of Joe Patchen and Zeilka
appeared for his trial at o'clock. The
track was lightning fast and taere was no
wind, and the weather con iitions were
ideal Scott Hudson was behind the pace
maker. A strip of cloth betwe en- the wheels
of the forward sulky to prevent dirt being
thrown behind was the only suggestion of
wind shield. Hersey was behind Dan Patch.
The books offered 4 to either way on the
result of the effort There were cheers
when 291a was hung out for the first quar-
ter. Dan Patch's nose was almost against
Hudsons coat, and the crowd began vafnly
yelling to Hudson to move up. Hope was
stimulated when sly was posted for the
half Excitement became intense when the
three-quarters was passed in 1.26A, and the
spectators began shouting encouragement
to the drivers. Into the stretch the great
PAGER still keeping his even, seemingly eff
fortress stride, the runner al his sulky
wheel, began to crawl up. Hudson gave
little more rein, but Hersey SAT nke
statue, not urging his charge with whip or
with order Dan Patch made no last su-
preme effort He just finished the mile as
he had begun it He had scarcely broken
into a sweat when led back 10 receive the
plaudits Of the crowd.
NJ w Savage his owner, had the an
nouncer publicly thank Hudson for his work
as pacemaker. He also announced that
Dan Patch Wednesday would be sent
against the record of 1.59A made without
a dust shield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
Entries for Monday

NEW YORK, October belmont Park
entries for Monday;
First race, maiden two-year-old hIlies: five and
one half furongs-4siiss Seventy Seven Delude
fasslfera, Iolanaa. ausel, Tipping. Usury Content
sonlmunc, Caprice, azure. Dnenna. Annetta Lady,
Society Bud. Annette NJ. St Ursula, fo9
Second race, tbrse -year-olds and upward; one
mile ord of the Vale Sidney c. Love. First Ma
son, Orthodox. Israeiie, NJ. Beaucaire, liz: Ocean
Tide New Mown Hay los; Robador Grapple. fo7;
Jocunh, to5: Kiartesha. io4; Ginette Eugenia
hufeh, Just 20, l02; Atwood. 100: Rose OF Dawn.
Francis. Baron fischer o.
Third race. the Meadowhrook staeplechase; about
three Bfles~-Tom Cogan IGI: pure Penner ia.
hnEi,t os Eiway, i5a; Ohio Waugh. I4s; Judge
Fourth race. maiden two-y oids, colts; six and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
Favor Vanderbilt Course.

No better proof that the Vanderbilt course
of twenty-eight miles on Long Island il
one of the best In the world could be forth
coming than the statements OF the best OF
the foreign drivers. who have whirled
around the oil-soaked circuit and who pro-
nounce It the fastest course In use. ether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
HONORS FOR
DR.. LEE HARLAN

The annual championship tournament OF
the COLI Association of Maryland and the
District of Columbia, which closed yester-
day on the Columbia Club course. was the
most successful affair of the kind ever
held in this section. There was an unu-
sually large number of entries the golf of
all three days was good. and there was
plenty of enthusiasm. Incidentally the
tournament was succession of triumphs
for DIR. Lee l.. Harlan. the Columbia crack.
and the organization he represented
The Trophy Winners.
Following is a list of the winners of the
various trophies:
District of Columbia and Maryland Golf As
be the property of the Columbia Golf Club untn
won by member of another club of the as
sociaton.
Qualification prize for lowest score In qualifying
round, won by DR.. Lee|L. Harlan, Columbia Golf
Columbia. '
Gross handicap score prize, by DR.. Lee L.
Runner-qP cup first sixteen)-von by George c.
Laferty Chevy Chase Club.
Club.
Runner-up prize second sixteen)-won by W. Nj.
Gray, Chevy Chase Club.
Players cup-won by E. NJ. Talcott Washing
Runner-up prize third sixteen)-Won by T. s.
Duvai Columbia Golf Club
Consolation prize first sixteen)-WCn by l. W.
Weaver. Columbia club
Consola ton prize (sec0nd sixteen)-Won by
Reeve Lewis, Columbia club.
Consolation prize third siXteen)-Won by Benz.
Woodruff. Columbia club.
Consolation prize fourth siXteenl-Won by Lau-
renee West, Baltimore Country Club
Net handicap PRICE,. e. Sullivan and
NJ E. Danforth, tied. To be played OF
Match Play in the Finals.
Following is a summary of the match
play in the finals of the various events:
Championship, thirty six holes-Harban beat Laf-
ferty. y up and TO-
Club cup thirty-six holes-Dalzell beat Gray
1 up.
Players cup, eighteen holes-Talcott beat Du-
vail, up and 2.
Fourth sixteen eighteen holes-Laurence West
beat H. B. Davidson. up.
First consolation-L. W. Weaver beat Lay. up
Second consolation-Lewis beat Mattingly, l up,
10 holes.
Third Observation-Disclosures beat C. H. Weaver,
up and 3.
OF the III golfers who played in the
handicap 81 did not turn in their cards DIR.
Lee Harban's 50 was the lowest gross
score Mr. T. E. Sullivan's Sc being the next
lowest gross. The latter was tied with NJ.
E. Danforth of Columbia, whose gross
score was SO, with net score Of 20 each.
Following are the cards of the two men
tied for the lowest net score prize:
Sullivan
Out .--........... I 4 "a
Danforth-
In. DECENTRALIZATION. I 5T9 SI-ss
Following is the list of handicap scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08


AS for James r. Keene's stables, his two
year-olds have come to hand. This is one
of the most gratifying developments of re-
cent racing. Every sincere lover of the
thoroughbred no doubt regretted that the
vice chairman of the Jockey Club had had
such hard luck with his youngsters, for
nearly every one proved bitter disappoint-
ment early in the year. But at Brighton
1t was different Kuroki one of the highly
tried Comma ndo colts that failed to make
good at Sheepshead and Saratoga won the
first half of the rich Produce stakes He
easily defeated a good field, and from now
on he may be regarded as a factor in any
race he enters. The same day Bribery won
too, and promises to develop into a real
good second-class animal. Israelite, bred
by Mr. Keene. but no longer In his barn
broke track record at this meet incl
dentally equaling worlds record
LancaStrian and st. Ursula are the two
latest ones of the Keene string to show up
well in the two-year-old races. The first
named has been winning bang-up races.
While st. Ursula has not been running into
much money, she raced well in the FLY half
of the Produce stakes-far better than she
has yet shown.
None of the Keene two-year-olds has been
overworked or overraced. 1t has always
been Mr.. Keene's policy to have the young
sters raced most humanely. and it is this
policy which has produced such three-year-
olds as Sysonby and Wild Mint.
The youngsters In training are heavily
engaged in the numerous stakes of Belmont
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

The fast and consistent race gone by Lon
ME Corbin's speedy stallion, DR.. Bell, on
Tuesday, when he beat field of such good
9 % PAGERS as Hattie H, Alvin, Lady Bell
and Maud l.. in straight heats in 221A,
2.21A and 2214, without being extended at
any part of the road, made him strong
favOrfte In the 2.25 pace on Thursday, but
the horse was plainly not himself and failed
TO finish better than third any heat. In
the other three heats he was 4, and 4.
The race was won by Harry c., the Balt-
more horse st. Prick taking the second
heat Maid Marion, owned by H. c. Cop
perthite of this city, finished =. ?, and z
The time was 2.21A. 221H. 2.27A and
224A. Tom Cannon had to pull Maid Ma
rions jaws almost out of place to keep her
from finishing first and got fined $40 for the
hard work he had to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
The Days Events.

The three fastest heats ever paced mark
ed the 2.o4 mark and the average time for
the total heats of the day was the fastest
on record. In the initial heat of 2,0i pace
Hazel Patch gave the Lexington track the
1903 race record of 2.02&l. The next heat
was won by Laconda in 200 fiat. He like
wise claimed the third heat in 2.04A The
three finishes were pronounced the most
heartbreakng seen this year. Nathan
Straus, the favorite throughout the pool
ing, though fields sold at from GO to 80 to
so to 80, had to be content with third
money The betting in the event was the
heaviest Of the meeting. Scott Hudson was
in the sulky for the first time this season
behind Nervolo.
Every favorite was beaten today. In the
Wilson stake, 20 class, pace, Bolivar won
IN straight heats. Kid Shay won the EOS
trot from the heavy favorite Angola, like
wise in straight heats. Harold Brooks was
favorite in the PA pace. but Graft did not
allow him to have a heat, though the con-
test was close. The summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
THE ASSOCIATION.
1876 @ Street n. w.


Register for educational
classes week OF October o.
Schedule of classes, fees. in
struetors on application to Ed
ucational Department. Night
classes open Monday, October
10.
Gymnasium classes resume
in the new building Wednes-
day, October Is. Schedules at
the office.
Living rooms ready for menu
bers Monday, October 10. Din
ing room begins service even
ing of October 10.
Employment Bureau offers
services in placing qualified
young men in positions, clerical
and general. Employers will
find registered men of the AS
ISOLATION Employment Bureau
the kind they want.
When seeking information
address departments when tele-
phoning, ask for heads of de-
partment, to save time and get
what you want.
The Young Mems
Christian Association.
ocT, SGD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

NEW YORK. October 7.-St. Bellane at
to 1, won the municipal handicap. one
mile and three-quarters. at Belmont Park
today. Cairngorm, the winner of the Brigh-
ton cup at two miles and quarter. opened
faVorite in the betting at to 5. but as
the money did not show his price gradually
went up to Is to . at the close.
The start was good and Bedouin was
leading passing the stand the first time,
with Right Royal second and St Bellane
third. Bedouin continued to make the pace
to the stretch. where w. Knapp brought I'D
St. Bellane and in drive won by half a
length from Right Royal who was a head
before Outcome
PerveHse. the favorite, won the Nursery
handicap by one-and-a-half lengths, from
Tiotoe.
Grandpa, an outsider in the betting. fur
nished surprise in the Brook cup steeple-
chase, when he won easily, by twelve
lngths. Summaries:
q First race. : fur!ongs: main course-Dlsobedient
W tAilefl . TO 10 and out, Won; Knight EFrant
~ MaTtinl, 3 to 2 ana to 1. second Moon.
shine, 81 lNotter). 100 to and % to i, third
Ethelred also ran.
Second race, the Brook Cup handicap steeple-
to and , to /, won; Pagan Boy, 147 (W Vii,
som, 20 TO / and to l. second; Dick Roberts
5,34 %. Gatebell. wooIgatherer, Phantom
ogress, Knight of Elway and Ivan also ran
1ElIu race, the Nursery Handicap, six furlongs
strf ight-' PerYetse, 100 Shaw), 10 to and even
won; 'Iiptoe 112 CW. Davis s to / and 3 TO ] ,
secoTd; Whimsical. 1913 CMartim to l and 8 to
8, third. Time. LIP 2-5. Iron sides, bridge
Kan. Water Wing. Clarke Gritith. Sly Ben Oak
Duke and Hermitage also ran
coupled. coupled.
Fourth race selling, 5a furlongs, straight
leonora W, 80 tMcDanlied), to l and S TO D.
won; Pantoufe 80 tNiller), Ii TO 1 and TO
second; Brother Frank 90 whey, 6 to and j
to 2. third. Time, LOS 3-5. Fast Flight AlolIie
LoEohue, Pythia. Antillian Herman Johnson
Progress, Optican, Mintia, Ayiston Lasorciere
Just, Godsboro, Miss Ogden and Lord Provost
also ran.
Fifth race, the Municipal Handicap, tx miles
st. Beiiane l02 tW. Knapp TO / and 5 To =
won; Right Royal 10T t0'NcilD to / and even
second; Outcome, lGi tMartinj. ; to 1 and tC
l, third. Time. 2.59 30 Cairngorm BedouIn
and The Southerner also ran
Sixth race, l rile-Lord Of the Vale 123 wv
Davis, to 3 ard ont. won: Colonial Girl l2l
(Sewelll, II to 2o) and out second. Time, 40
Only two starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

Many things occurred, any one of which
would have made this meeting memorable
to the harness horse admirer. First, Bed
worth. jr lately purchased by a local mer-
chant for the round sum of 5000, broke
the Brightwood track record in the free
for-all race on Thursday, pacing the second
heat in 213A clipping two seconds from
the former mark. And then, to make the
thing more binding, he paced the third heat
In 2l2L beating Bedford Boy by about
four lengths Bedford Boy went the third
heat IN about 213. Bedworth, jr paced the
last half of the second heat in 1.O5h- He
won the first heat in 2.16a. The race was
tina fastest one ever gone in the District
of Columbia Evadue, Baltlmare mare
fn{sbed second i'm the first heat, with Bed
ford Boy third. Bedford Boy finished sec
ond in the two following heats, EVadue
third Peter Taylors Irish Jack acted
badly and finished fourth each time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

same conditions trotted a mile without a
bobble IN 2.21.
y n
The PAGER ]. NJ. B. won the match race
from the trotter lobe for a purse of $500
at Brightwood on Friday. Tom Cannon
drove ]. NJ. B. Frank Thomas and Lonnie
-Corbin each drove lobe a heat. The time
was 2.35 and 235.
Bob Brawley says that Stephen r. Col
Inns stallion Cascade Is a 9 10 PAGER with
proper drilling.
The trot or pace for go horses at Bright
wood on Friday was one of the most inter-
esting contests of the whole meeting The
entries were ]. H. Browns pacing gelding
Ingersoll, Charles Weitzelrs pacing mare
Edna Wilkes, II. DuIey's PAGER Harry H.,
b. H. Ducketts trotter Clara Wink H
Oppenheimers trotter Manners, H. T. Pal
mer's PAGER Miss White and M Morris
PAGER The Duke. The race was hard fought,
little Edna Wilkes winning by head IN
each of three heats from Miss White The
time was 229A. 22SA and 23OA Edna
Wilkes former mark was 234A. The race
occasioned lively speculation in the books,
the Georgetown contingent supporting Miss
White.
The running races at Brightwood, in con-
necuon with the trotting and pacing, were
exciting and enjoyable, though tedious in
the starting. Julia Flower won the second
and third heats, and Ethelberta the first
heat of the half-mile heats In 81, 80 and
50l2 seconds. Monadnock won the three
quarter-mile heats. as he did the mile dash.
He ran the mile in 1.47.
Tom Cannon left yesterday for Hagers-
town with Maid Marion and Silver Socks;
Henry Reaves left for the same place with
l.. j. K, Make Blaess and Finch; Frank
Thomas goes today with Bedworth, jr..
Bedford Boy, Bon Jay, Niger Boy and
John r. Gentry, jr.
A very large share of credit for the sue
cess of the Brightwood meeting is due to
the secretary of that club DR. Charles F..
Hadheld, and the treasurer William
Brown. These two gentlemen worked I'M
tiringly and tntelligently for good results.
and accomplished their task to a gratifying
degree And to Clarence NJ Winemiller
the club house manager, is also due men
ton. He looked after the big crowds of
guests that attended daily with devoted
care, and won many more to his already
legion of warm friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
HARNESS HORSE SPORT



The fall meeting of the Brightwod Driv-
ing Club and Trotting Association closed
last Friday evening at dusk The meeting
lasted four days The Brightwod Driving
organization has cause to congratulate IT.
self. 1t is in its youth, being but year
old. Yet the racing OF the past week was
az a quality never before witnessed on this
historic old course, nor elsewhere In the
District of Columbia, nor in its vicinity
The class of horses that were shown
were far superior to any ever before seen
at a local similar event; and the racing
was close, clean and full of interest
throughout At no point on the Maryland
and Virginia circuit has there been any
thing to equal it. And to add to the sue
cess Of the affair a whole not an I'M
pleasant incident. barring a couple or UNI
aVo!da BILE accidents during exciting heats
in which fortunately neither drivers nor
horses were INJURED, though several sulkfes
were badly wrecked, occurred to mar the
pleasure.
Another feature of the meeting was the
very noticeable increase in the attendance
Of the fair sex Heretofore the ladies of
the national capital have been sparing In
interest in harness horse racing. But there
we're hundreds of fair ones present daily
during the Brightwod meeting, who gave
loyal suffrage to their fayorites in no I'M
certain but modest manner, and thus In
sIIred double enjoy scent and excitement to
the contests of the equlnes.
Still another feature that Is gratifying
was the large number of horses of superior
speed that have recently been bought by
Washington people that were entered at
this meeting and that acquitted them
selves with marked credit. That their sue
cess has added to the fast growing inter
est In the trotter and PAGER in this locality
and will help to make this city harness
horse racing center in the near future can
be safely predicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

Charles McDermott gave the crowd at
Brightwood an exhibition OF speed with his
handsome road mare Marion Wilkes en-
Wednesday. He said he would break the
track record of the trotter Beecraf. 20
wagon. At one attempt Marion Wilkes
turned a mile In 2.22. Beecrafi's mark was
t.xSk. Marion Wilkes on Friday. under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
summaries al petroit.

DETROIT, October Weather car:
track fast Summaries:
FIRST race. seven furlongs-Ann Chapman, 3 to q
Won; Tara, 20 TO /, second; Nigg:e Withers 4 to l.
third Time LIS 40 - -
S5conl race, six furlongs Daring 4 to 8, won;
CantroIne 8 to 2, second; EIkdon II 10 l. third
Time, / II Is. - ~
Thisd race. one mle-Hnns Wagner, to /. won
Pipe, 10 70 1, second; Goidnats 10 TO l. third
Time, IA
Prestige. ~ 10 /, second; Small TAX. 10 10 i,
third Time. LII.
Fiith race, I'VE furiongs- ossIneGe. 5 to l. won;
OeaSs. 2 TO 2, second; Rnbaon, 8 to l. thi!d
Time. l01 %.
Sixth race, mile and quartes-Scaiper to l.
wen; Ferry Naddcll, 10 20 l, second; Lemon Girl
70 ]. third Time POS Is
Seventh race. short course steeplechase-Ze
20 . wou; Sweet Jane, o 70 5, second; Gipsano
u to /, third Time a.34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
Racing at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, October T.-Summaries:
First race; one mile-Dr. Hart, I02 &C. Norris
to l. won: Monis, 10T ID. Boland) so 10 / see
Gnd: Freesias. 10T tIcIntyrel, 8 10 l. third Time.
y 10 nungannon. Algonquin. NeYermore Fri,
vol, Eva Clair. Turrando, Athena. Autolight and
MempEan ran.
Second race furlcngs-Leta Duffy 10s "a.
". Booker, TO ., wen: Youth. 9S tW Allen
20 TO l. second Belden, 9S q. Hicks), 10 10 3
third H IT Time, l-2s 10. Queen Caroline, Marvin
Third race: six furIongs-Marco 81 &C. Morrisl
10 to l. won: Allsta. % III Jackson II to l.
second; feSgy, SIS U4eibert). 20 to L. third Time
1i5 10. Col. Jim Douglas Henry Ach Major Car.
Ienter, Cemic Opera. Frank Bill Black Cat Potter
Lady Goodrich and Corona ran
Fourth race; one mile-La Pucelle % &C. Nor
ris1, 16 20 /, won, Braneas, i13 fNIeol1 TO 3
second; Fuuicaairc. 1G6 q. Mcintyre 10 ,
third. Time, 40 81. White Plume, Princess t)rta
La Sagitie and Ebeuy ram.
Firth race; handicap: stceplechase: short COURSE
CharowiEd. 80 tPerterf, % TO ). won; ONYX III
l:,5 &c. John "nl ) to- /, second; SceptrP l5j
Qowers), 10 10 5. third. Time 24S Golden
Link. P0orlands New Amsterdam, John F. Owen
and Sir Gallant ran.
Sixth race; six furlongs- los (Norris)
TO !. won: Azelina. 1G2 (BookcT) 10 > second !,
SRvoir Faire, l02 tNeIutyre). 10 10 l. third Time
ia 45. Euba Nine. The Gladly and sid Silver
rgD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

Harry c.. the handsome gray stallion
that won the 30 pace at Brightwood on
Thursday, is owned by Timothy Shugrue OF
this city. Harry c. is undoubtedly one OF
the most remarkable horses on the turf In
this country today. He is eighteen years
old When he was started in this fall s
campaign horsemen shook their heads In
sympa by They said his years forbid sue
cess. Yet the sturdy stud has won race
after RICE, and In that of Thursday paced
away ON his field in five seconds better
than his previous mark, repeated the per
fOrmarce in the second heat, and won the
fourt. and last heat of the contest, which
was one OF the best ones of the meeting.
In 22lL. He will start at Hagerstown and
Frederick and VIII be watched with interest
by Washington turfmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

The first race on the program at Brlght-
wood on Tuesday indicated what might be
expected during the remainder of the meet
ing. 1t was the 2.3O trot, and Ed. Miles,
King Redwood, Myron H. and Gerardia
were the starters King Redwood won the
first heat in 2.25A Then Ed Miles won
the three following heats in 2.24&, 2l914
and 22l@4. Ten seconds shaved from rec
ords in such a class event as this was
performance the like of which was never
before witnessed on local track. Ed Miles
and King Redwood were scarcely heads
apart in any heat. Gerardia was third each
heat and Myron H. fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

King Redwood. the horse that gave Ed
Miles such a lively chase in the go trot
at BTightwOod, Is a sturdy horse. He was
formerly owned by Richard Henscheu of
Baltimore. who traded him TO William H
Fairfax & Son. Virginia breeders. King
Redwood IS just out OF the stud, and was
in the hands of a novice. so far as race
driving goes when he met Ed Miles vet
be never went as fast IN his life as he did
in that race, and FOR the remainder of the
Cannon. FJenschell traded King Redwood
for The trotter Twilight and gave cash be-
sides.