davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
WHILE HOEIRG POTATOES JEFF
AGAIN DECLARES He HAS RETIRED

When the news reached Los Angeles
that Jack O'Brien had challenged Jim
Jeffries for the championship. G. z. Van
Leon, a sporting writer of that city at
once liked out to Jeffries' ranch to in
terVieW the greatest of all champions.
Here Is the way Van Leon puts it
- Before Jack O'Brien left for Phila-
delphia he herded the newspaper men
close together and passed out fine
news item. He challenged James J. JEFF
fries for the heavyweight championship
Of the world. The big fellow was freed
on his ranch at Burbank, ten miles from
Los Angeles. Far from the telephone
and the hot and cold water and the cleo
trio lights, the champion of all cham
pions is leading the pure white life. He
passes his days in communion with the
Early Rose potato and the succulent
open-faced Swedish turnip. Affairs of the
ring do not other him. He does not care
one ear of corn who holds the heavy
weight championship.
when it was explained to him that
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien had challenged
him for the championship the retired one
rammed a mighty mitt deep in his over
alls pocket and made answer:
is there any chance that I will fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
DORADO FOOLS TALENT
Opens at Two Hundred to One and
Then Jumps Out and Wins the
Joe Hooker Handioap.

San Francisco, Dec Be. J. Baldwin's
Dorado, who opened at 200 to l and went
u the post at 100 to l, surprises the bet
tors at Ingleside today by beating Nj
grette and Dargin and winning the Joe
Hooker handicap at six and half 1ur-
longs. Nigrette the favOrite, pulled up
lame. The books were handsomely re-
warded when Alice Carey, odds on fa-
VOrite, finished third in the second event
Weather cloudy; track heavy. Results:
First race, six furlongs-Fred Bent, 11Z'
Wright. II TO 8, won; Royal Color, 100,
Phillips. TO !. second: Watchfui, 105, T.
Hayes, 10 I, third. Time, 119. Rotrou,
Gene PendergaSt, FrOlic, St NOlma, san
tee, Nothing and Singing Kid also ran.
Second race. six furlOngs-Mrs. Bod ~
Williams, to 1, second; Alice Carey, 100
reed, 9 to TO- third. Time, l:lis4. DueIst,
Dr. Sherman, Macene, MaXtress ana
PlCtter also ran.
Third race, five and a half furlongs-
Legal Form. 100. Fountain, 1 to u won
Chief Whitman, 105, Mclaughlin, Il to l,
second; TavOra, l02, Radtke, &c ., third
Time, lI2h. Pelf, MOOnporus, Bakers
field, Quick Rich. Cascade of Diamonds
ana My Pal also ran.
Fourth race. six and a hair Iurlohgs,
Hooker handicap-DOradO, 80, hlce, lUO
to /. won; Nigrette, 81, Graham TO Z
second; Dargin. 100 + adtke, 20 1 third
Time, 1924. DelagOa, st. George, Jr.,
and Corrigan also ran.
Fifth race mile-POssart, 107, w. Smith,
II 10 o, won; Ray, 105, Fountain, II TO 10
second; Jerry Hunt, 100, Radtke, 20 2
third. Time, 1:46. Maud Muller, Lady
Atheling, Calculate, Gil Bias and Tom
Hawk also ran.
10 won; Buchanan, 1O2, Schade, to 2,
second, HoOhgan, l03. Fountain, to 4
third. Time. 1:45. Eckersall, Gloomy Gus,
GeTsuaha and J. b. Smith also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
CORRIGAN IS WRATHY
Newspaper Is Mirthsome and Fight
ing Man at Once Declares
War.

Ed Corrigan has another fight on his
hands. This time the fighting man of
the American turf has hooked up with
a New Orleans paper, and they are
now in a close embrace, biting, goug-
ing, rolling around the ring and calling
for axes with which to finish each
other
And It is ali because the paper started
out to have little fun with the genial
Edward. Under the heading Press
Work I'm War Times" it ran few
paragraphs that might have caused q
smile ct the Fair Grounds, but aroused
the sleeping ion-by the way, that lion
sleeps with only one eye half closed-in
Mr.. Corrigans breast.
The paragraphs offending TO Mr.. Cor
rigan were as follows:
II. Corrigan, thet Nestor of the
American turf, says racing at City park
is as clean IS any he ever saw at Haw-
thorne. Pat Dunno and Tommy Nc
Gee say the same thing. Harry Kuhl
and Wash Norvell are OF the same
opinion.
'rE. Corrigan, Americas. leading turf
man, is doing much at City park to
promote high-class racing. His horses
are always At and ready, and he is fire.
quently eOmplimented by the judges.
'E. COrrigan, leading exponent of the
sport of wings, has refused an offer OF
$3.50 per share for his City park stock.
The offer was made by that astute
tuTfman, Mr. p. Dunno.
''E. Corrigan, vice president Of the
American Turf association, says City
park is amply able to meet the cut in
the price of red-hots. It has always
been the custom Of the track to give
three links in each sandwich to two at
other tracks
At first Corrigan was inclined to issue
a few press notices of his own, but,
finding that presses and typesetting
machinery cost money ne contented
himself with issuing a ukase, trade or
something OF that kind. At any rate,
whatever IL was, it prohibited the sale
Of the offending paper within the pre-
cincts of City park.
And thus is a touch of merriment
added to the cruel war that is devastat-
ing the fair city OF the south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
REACHED AGREEMENT
Idaho Sheep Owners Have Parceled
Out the Leased State
Lands.
Especial to The Herald.)

Boise, Idaho, Dec. pa committee
consisting of J. w. Webster, P. G..
Johnston, Richard Smith, James Sid
doway and George Mckinley is here
to make final adjustment Of the dis
pute over the leased state land in FIRE.
mont county that has caused SO much
trouble. The big sheepmen who took
the lease and the little fellows want
ing to get part Of it. have come to an
agreement under which the latter
shall have a tract by themselves.
After this agreement was made the
small owners got into a long Wrangle
about the division Of the land among
themselves, but it was finally adjust
ed and then this committee, repre-
senting both interests, came here to
get the deal ratified by the state. The
lease Of the 114,000 acres was origi-
nally taken by the big men, with the
SmaTt-WebsteF Livestock company at
their head. They paid the money to
the state for two years. 1t is now
proposed to change the lease so the
state shall deal with the small fry
separately. The governor is not here,
but the men interested entertain no
doubt the state will ratify the agree
m6nt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30

O'Brien? Not a chance. Not one. I'll
spell it out for you if you think you
don't understand it, and I'm willing to
set it TO music and sing it-whistle it
draw Il diagram Of it-any old thing so
long as you understand and make il
plain that I do not intend TO fight again.
Yes. that's the answer. I've retired, and
i mean it.
Tt wasn't a very easy thing to win
a worlds championship but I'm finding
it harder to let go of it than it ever
was for me to set it in the first place.
The fight promoters and the sporting
writer's will not let me alone on this
proposition. l have never lied to them
in my life. and when 1 made up my
mind To retire I told them so-and didn't
hold anything back. I simply stepped
out; that was all.
I do not intend to let anybody in
fluence me in this matter. know my
own business best, and I am on the level
when / say that / will not fight O. Brien
or any other man. l am done with the
game. DONE. Did you get that? Well,
write it in your old brown hat, for 1t
goes
This is what Jim Jeffries has TO say
on the subject of the O'Brien challenge.
Figure it out for yourself"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
CHRISTIE WASHES WASHER
Former Salt Lake Baseball Manager
Takes Fall Out Of Chappie for
Getting Too Cav,

Walter Christie, trainer of the Univer-
sity Of California, and formerly manager
of the Salt Lake baseball team, has just
had chance to show his ability with his
fists and from all accounts made good
One day last week while practiclng base
ball with the Berkeley team, his wife,
who is also we'll known in Zion, came
running up to him. claiming she had
been insulted by that biped known as
the street masher.
Christie at once started after the fell
low and gave him chase for several
blocks when he at last caught up to
him. He then proceeded TO give Mr..
Washer one Of the worst beatings a hu-
man being ever had and finally threw
him into a muddy creek.
Later in the day the matter was re-
ported to the police and il was found
that the fellow had been in trouble be-
fore over the same charge At last &C
counts the police were looking for the
masher with the avOwed intention of CIV
ing him a jail sentence in addition to
the beating given by Christie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30

New York, Dec. 29.-English rugby,
not as it is played in England or Can
ada, but the style of game adopted by
the opponents OF the sport in New
Zealand, is suggested as a substitute
for the game of American football in
a letter addressed by President Z. 7.
Edmund Woodman, of DauhOusic uni
Versity, Halifax, n. s., to the confer
ence Of colleges now considering a
revision of the game. The New Zea-
land game, Professor Woodman de-
clares, while devoid Of practically all
OF the Objectionable features which
have brought the American game into
disfavor, possesses much of what is
good in nearly all forms of the sport.
He calls attention to the absence Of
what he calls 'mob tackling with the
arouses among the spectators. The
game also would, he says, give liveli-
ness, greater variety of possible plays
and strategic situations, an1 few de-
lays by reason of injury TO players
It's advantages, in addition to these
points, would be great probability of
scarcity Of a serious injury; a game
as intense and calling for nearly as
much eXertiOn without the exhaustion
following the American game, a
greatly decreased cost 10 players ana
clubs alike; the requirements and the
development of certain fine qualities
not called out by the other game,
especially quickness of individual
judgment and exertion.
In suggesting the substitution of
rugby, Professor Woodman says that
this plan seems to him to be the only
possible solution of the present
trouble. He believes that any attempt
to radically revise the present Ameri-
can game would only result in it's de-
struction. It is essentially q special
lied game and he believes it would be
impossible to successfully despecialize
it. To abolish football entirely, ne be-
lieYes would result only in i'll, in that
II would merely bottle Up the energy
OF the men without providing a coun-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
QUEER THINGS MUST
HAPPEN TO ATHLETES

New York, Dee. 29.-The society of
college gymnasium directors conclud-
ed its annual conference yesterday.
DR.. Raycroft, of the University Of
Chicago, read a paper entitled, THE
essentials and technique of the physi-
cal examination for competitive ath-
letics" He demonstrated that the
proper examination of the young man
about 10 take part in college sports
was one of vital Importance at the
present day. especially when so many
had ambitions toward active COM
petition. A majority of the directors,
he commended. at the smaller colleges
paid all their attention to the cOndi-
tions CT the heart, while it was Just
as important that they should like
wise attend to the condition of the
kidneys. AS a rule. physical exercise
taxes the kidneys to a great extent,
and they are called on to throw off
an amount of waste for which they
are entirely incapable and this func-
tional over exertiOn frequently culmi-
mates in the collapse of the youthful
athlete.
Other papers read were: 1.-THE Eye
Examination Among College Stu
dents' DR.. r. TAFT Mckenzie, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania; report from the
anthrOpOmetric committee by DIR. Sar-
gent, Harvard; ''Vaso- Motor Effects
Of Muscular Exercise" DR.. Rabbit.
HaverfOrd college; 1.-The Influence of
Physical Training on Character Grad
ing and Classification of Men" DR.
HetheringtOn, University of Missouri;
"Gymnastic Grading by Examina-
tion'," Mr.. SuitOr. Lehigh university.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
FLEA REFUSES JUMP.
Ran Out of Course While Doing a
Steeplechase.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 29.-Cazador at
II to won the handicap steeplechase
al Ascot today. Flea, the favorite. re-
fused TO take the fourth jump and ran
out of the course. DolHe WeithOff fur
nished the upset by winning the mile
ana a sixteenth affair. Two favOrites and
three second choices won. Weather clear;
track fast Results:
First race, short course. steeplechase,
andicap-CaZadOr. 1876. Tully. IL to 3.
won; Marylander, 1872. Sutherland. to l.
second; Adams, 100. Hewlett. TO l, third.
Time. S:0o@. Flea and Chief Ray also
ran.
Second race. six and a half furlongs-
Marpessa. "a. Hudlin, TO 2. won; Hench-
man, 80. Wiley, . to /, second; Stoessel,
1p2 Buchanan 8 to .. third. Time, 1:2l12
Lille B., Aprils Pride, Theo Case and
Babe b. also ran.
Third race, mile and sixteenth-Dollie
WeithOff, 103, Mcdaniel, 13 10 l. won;
Fortunate, 100, Miller, to 8, second;
Dutiful, 106, Wiley, 10 1, third Time,
:4Sst. Miss Betty. Sheriff Bell, Xxi, Hot
and Young NARROW also ran.
Fourth race. one mile-El OtrOs. 1O5, WI
lev. .eVen won; Skeptic, 106. Miller. ) TO
4 second; sails, los. Booker, u to !. third.
Time 1:Ak. Ralph Young Fulletta,
Luckett. Salina and Susie Gooding also
ran.
Fifth race. futurity course-Hester W.,
l07, Mcdaniel, to 2, won; Colo. 10,
Kunz, s to 1. second; Azora, 100. Booker,
TO 4, third. Time 1:10A. Lolita Glad
stone and CroWshade also ran,
Sixth race, six furiongs-Golden Buck,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
SCHRECK- BARRY DRAW
In Second Meeting of This Pair,
Irishman Holds Dutchman
Off to Limit.

Mike Schreck and Dave Barry met in
San Diego last week and fought a TWEEN
ty-rOund draw. This time. however the
fighting Irishman, who went out in the
the limit
From beginning to end Schreck was
continually or the aggressive and did
most Of the leading, but Barry, in nearly
every instance held his own at might
ing. Several times Barry was in distress,
and the gong came as a welcome relief,
Schreck was also in danger at times, but
always came back in the next round as
strong as ever.
The last three rounds were particularly
hard, and both were continually trying
arm 1olts with telling effect, while
Schreck seemed 10 depend for the most
part on the hard right uppercut deliv-
cred as the men came together. At the
end OF the twentieth round both were
weak and could not hit hard enough TO
knock a baby down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
FAKE WIRE TAPPING
SWlNDLERS ARRESTED

New York. Dec. 29.-Considerable ex-
element was caused this afternoon by
q spectacular raid by central office de-
tectives on the headquarters of a gang
Of alleged overlapping swindlers In a
double parlOr apartment of a hotel in
Broadway near Twenty-Eeventh street
The raiding party took sixteen prisoners
az the point Of revOlvers and seized a
quantity OF racing parapheTnalia, a tele-
phone with a dry battery connection and
cards announcing the New Orleans rae
ing entries.
1t was the biggest roundup of alleged
feke wire-tappers made IN several years
b the police Of this city. In the crowd,
tn police say, there were tbrae forIner
pickpockets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
READY FOR BIG KILL
Racing Automobiles Gathering at
0rmond for Annual Record
Trials.

New York, Dec 29-The vanguard Of
the racing automobiles who will be seen
next month in the roC0rd-bTealdng speed
contests on the OrmOnd Beach course,
Fletcher took with them their threee 10
horse power cars that competed in the
last Vanderbilt cup race, and I'm addition
the 34-horse power car that holds most
Of the records for cars of its class and
weight.
1t was also announced definitely yes
terday that Lansla, the hero of the Van
try tomorrow from Havre on the French
liner la TOuraine. He Is bringing with
him a new racing car of 110-horse power
prize offered for the two-mile-a-minute
race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
IDAHO TEACHERS.

Boise. Ida, Dec 29.-The State Teach
ers' association closed its meeting today
after electing the following officers:
President, Superintendent ]. e. Will
hanson Of Boise; first vice president,
County Superintendent r. Q. Egbers Of
Rathdrum; second vice president. Super
intendent A. M. Rowe Of Payette: secre-
t9ry, County Superintendent Mrs. Lille
B. Wertz OF Mountain Home; assistant
secretary, Miss Edith Bickell of Lewis
ton; treasurer, Principal J. w. Faris of
POcatello.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
JENKINS AND MCLEOD
MEET AGAIN ON MAT

Cleveland, Dec. ga wrestling match
at the Empire theatre here tonight be-
tween Tom Jenkins and Dan Mcleod.
with time limit of half an hour. was
declared a draw neither man getting
a fall. Jenkins, however, won $100 be-
cause he remained fifteen minutes with
out being thrown. A second condition
Of the contest was that Jenkins was to
receive $500 IL he threw Mcleod within
the time named. Two thousand specta-
tors saw the exhibition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
LAST SPARK OF LOVE
FOR BOB LEAVES JULIA

st. Paul, Dec. IA special to the Dis
patch from Sioux Falls, s. D, says:
Mrs Robert Fitzsimmons, who is here
for divorce said to a newspaper re-
porter today:
Bob need not talk reconciliation to
me. expect he viii be here soon, and
am willing to talk compromise in the
matter, but viii never consent to ever
again live with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
WILLIE GETS A MATCH.
Coffroth Says He Has Him Matched
With Kaufman.

Manager Coffroth announces that he
will match John Willie and Al Kaufman
and says the match will come off within
the next month. Coffroth intended TO
match Kaufman with Billy Bates. who
was Eitzsimmons sparring partner, but
this fell through. Then Coffroth began
looking around for a man for Kaufman
and fell upon Willie. He at once wired
the Chicago man and received a favorable
reply. Sports on this coast look for a
great scraD when these two bruisers
meet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
Delinquent Notice.

GREAT COPPER KING MINING &
Milling company. Location of mine, ORA
per mining district Principal place OF
business, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account Of
assessment No. 8. levied on the 14th day
OF November, 1905, the several amounts
set opposite the respective shareholders,
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30

And in accordance with the law and an
order of the board Of directors made on
the 18th day OF November 1866, so many
may be necessary viii be sold, If not
paid before on the 5th day Of January,
1906. at 10 O'Clock a. m, at c. NJ. Mel
sens office In the Constitution block.
Salt Lake City, to pay delinquent assess
ment thereon together with cost of ad-
vertisement and the expense Of sale.
PETER NIELSEN, Secv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
A. A. U. OFFICIAL WILL
GIVE UP HIS JOB

ST. Louis. Dec 29-J. c. O'Brien, chair
man Of the registration committee Of the
WeS-sTn Amateur Athletic union. an
nounced today that he VIII resign his
position as an official OF that OrganiZa-
ton as soon IS his successor Is appoint
ed. He stated as his reason that per-
sonal business demands all his time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
LOOKS LlKE FouR-FLUsH.

) Chicago, Dec. pa dispatch to
; the Tribune from Philadelphia :
; saws:
! Word comes from Ogden, Utah, Z
|. that the Reno club has offered a
!, s25 900 purse for a finish fight be- (
! tween Marvin Hart and Jack (
; O'Brien, to take place April 15 and :
; incidentally to carry with 1t the :
) championship title.
; The Reno club guarantees 20 put :
; up the requisite financial backing, I
} and leaves 1t TO the principals to :
divide the big amount offered in I
3 the purse.
> Word received in this city from I
) O'Brien yesterday has il that the I
; cOnquerOr OF Bob FitzsimmOns has :
: accepted the offer.
; Reno. New. Dec. 29.-Sporting :
; men here say they know nothing (
; about a prospective glove contest I
, between Jack 'Brien and Marvin I
; Hart in this city Reports that a :
; purse has been offered here for a :
, fight TO a finish are discredited.
Nx4fx&&$xx4T-11&4 ? = 7 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
FIVE UNION MEN
SENT TO PRISON
Two of Their Alleged Hired SIugger.
Sentenced.
LEADER ALSO FINED $1,000
ARRESTS GREW OUT OF CHICAGO
STRIKE TROUBLES.

Chicago, Dec. 29.-Five officials of the
Carriage and Wagon Workers union
Of Chicago, and two Of their alleged
hired sluggers who have been on trial
In the criminal court for conspiracy,
were found guilty tonight and sem
fenced to terms in the penitentiary
The severest punishment was inflicted
on Charles GilhOoley, loader of the al
legged gang of sluggers. Besides receiV-
ing sentence to the penitentiary he
was also fined 81, 900. The other union
men who were found guilty were Hen
ry Newman, financial secretary of
Carriage Wagon Workers union No. 4;
Charles Casey, secretary of the union;
Edward Shields, recording secretary;
Charles H. Deutsch, member of the ex-
ecutive board; John Heiden. member
Of the executive board, and Marcus
LoOney, one OF the alleged hired slug
gers. Frank NOVak, another member
of the executive board, was found not
guilty.
History of the Case.
The specific case on which the men
were tried is only one of many similar
instances that have occurred in Chicago
within the last few years. Last April
while Chris j. Carlstrom, a non-union
carriage worker, was returning home
from work from a factory at which 8
strike was in progress, he was attacked
by two men and severely injured. He
died two weeks later from pneumonia
contracted, it was said, from exposure
while lying on the frozen ground after
he had been left unconscious by his as
sailants. Last summer, when the de-
partment store transfers strike was at
its height and an investigation by the
picketing methods of the various
unions in the city was being made by
the states attorney, George Mellor
former president of the Carriage and
Wagon Workers Bnion, turned states
evidence and told Of the underWOrkings
of the union.
Union Hired sluggers.
During the disclosure MeIIor declared
that the union maintained what he
termed a ''wreoking crew." which, he
explained, meant a regular organization
of men who were hired as sluggers in
order to intimidate nOn-union men who
might desire to take the place OF strik-
ers. He then cited the CarlstrOm af-
fair as an instance of the results of
the ''wrecking crew." Indictments
were secured against the officials of
the union and the alleged sluggers, and
on Sept. is the efforts to secure a jury
were begun. During the eleven weeks
that 1t took to secure a jury 1881 ven
iremen were examined and the toni
expense of the case TO Cook county up
to date has been S35, 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
AUSTRIAN WRESTLER
BEATEN BY GOTCH

Montreal, Dec. 2s-Frank Gotch de-
feqted Delivuk, the Australian wrestler
to right. in two straight falls. Greco Ro-
n9n He took the first fall in one hour
and the second in twenty-six minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
HERALD SPORTING NEWS
COLLEGE PROFESSORS STILL BUSY
EXPLAINING ALL ABOUT FOOTBALL

ter outlet. Slight changes in the game
would result in no permanent good.
Association football. Professor Wood
man declares to be beyond considera-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30

10, Powell. to 2 won; Rubiana, 109
Miller, 3 to 2 second; Lady Kispar lO5,
Nicol, 10 10 !, third. Time, 1:l42s. Prince
Magnet. Dan Collins, Agro, Prince Ching,
Molne Spencer and z. c. Runte also ran.