davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-10-12
ONE DIED,
ONE KILLED.
ONE MANNED
Special Phone to The Herald.

Hohc W ! ne Herald,
TELLURIDE. Oct. 11.-Telluride #.
'oie To report regular death. nm nc.
aindental killing and crushed arm
today.
In the first place Is the death M
me OF the early settlers OF the town
hrs. s. H. Cronkieton. at the ripe age
II a. having been here for UPWARDS of
years Her husband died some two
years ago
Next Is Flnlander, whose name
ias not been ascertained, who WAS
liiled late yesterday afternoon ip the
bullion tunnel workings of the Snug
sief-union. a rock falling and strik.
ng him on the head
NO. Is Henry Allen who wns work.
ing around the machinery at the In
arty Bell, In some way his rlove
;aught In the betting and before hs
fould withdraw his hand and arm
were badly crushed. He is now in
he Telluride hospital. 1t Is not known
u amputation will be necessary.
TELLURIDE, p. m.-word lust
comes that an old-timer known a. An.
irew Werroman had been found dead
1t the mouth of Keystone p,acers At
O'Clock this afternoon. At this hour
10 particulars are obtainable.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-10-12
GOULD RIDES ROUGH
SHOD OVER RAMSEY

TOLEDO. o., Oct. 11.-George ].
Gould rode rough-shod over Ramsey
at the Wabash meeting today and
named the SIX directors for the bond
holders. Those elected are Thomas
Hubbard, f. T. jeffrey. John Terry.
Winslow Pierce, Robert Gallowya. Ed.
gar d. Wells. Ramsey filed a pro
test Gould dropped Russell Sage, w.
B. Saunders, Wells Blodgett and Rob
ert Clowry, who were nominated yes.
terday. selecting four others In their
places.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-10-12
COLD WAVE OVER THE
WEST AND SOUTHWEST T
--@I--

KANSAS CITY. Oct 1.-THE
weather bureau reports frost during
the night as far east and south as
Memphis, Cairo, Fort Smith, oklaho'
ma City. and Corpus Christi, Texas.
on the gulf. Near the Mexican line
1t Is reported that a brisk northeaster
struck there this morning, making
coats comfortable.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-10-12
YELLOW FEVER DISAPPEARS
WITH ADVENT OF FROST

that frost has disappeared as far south
as Memphis and Cairo has caused gen
eral rejoicing here. 1t means that the
quarantines will rapidly disappear and
that the yellow fever plague will soon
be ended. The epidemic no longer at.
tracts general attention. Regulations
for next season are now the chief
topic.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-10-12
sOGHoUsE sCOTTY WANTS
ANOTHER FAST RIDE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11-"Scotty
the Scooter" has wired e. H. Harri-
man Offering to bet $4,000 in cash
that he can beat him from the Pacific
coast to Chicago, Hartman to use the
Union Pacific while Scotty will take
the Santa Fe. Scotty says he can
make the trip in 3S hours If the rail.
road will furnish him the train.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-10-12

A martyr In the field against yellow
fever, DR.. c. N. Shanley. formerly of
North Dakota, died Monday at his
plantation home on Bayou Barataria
as the result Of relapse from yellow
fever, his illness extending over the
past two weeks. Doctor Stanley went
to New Orleans with his family about
three years ago from the Northwest
When the fever appeared in New Or.
leans he refused to leave. and when II
developed in Bayou Barataria he vol
unteered his services to assist in
stamping 1t out He placed his steam
launch at the disposal OF the authori
ties and for days and nights visited
and ministered to the sick. Severa
weeks ago he was himself stricken AM
was brought TO the city and taken t,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-10-12

Owing to constantly living in CO.
noes race Of dwarfs in British New
Guinea are losing the use Of their
legs. while their chests and arms are
abnormally developed.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-10-12
TRIAL OF RiGGlNSES
POSTPONED AGAIN

FORT SCOTT. Kas., Oct. 1.-THE
preliminary trial of George Higgins,
his wife and their daughter. Clarissa
Shaw. charged with numbering Rig
gins 6-year-old son by starvation and
cruelty. was postponed again today or
account of the inajequacy of Justice
Smiths court. The trial is set for
tomorrow In the district court room.
The prisoners were brought from Cir.
ard and showed no fear. An immense
crowd turned out. Although no vic
lence has been threatened Sheriff
Roodhouse has sworn in a corps OF
deputies as a precaution.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-10-12
GERMAN STEAMERS SEIZED
BY JAPANESE

TOXIC, Oct 1.-THE German
steamships Emstrust and Hans Warn
er. bound for Vladivostok, and alleg.
ed to be carrying contraband, were
seized of Fusan and Nishima respect
lively early today by the japanese.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-10-12
WOULD PUT AN END TO
GAMBLING Ar THE CLUB
High Stakes and Heavy Losses Cause
Older Members to Protest.

LONDON. Oct 11.-White's club in
st. James street. one of the most his
toric institutions in smart clubland.
mas landed In serious crisis over the
gambling question. Early last sum.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-10-12

In Hesse, Germany. tax has been
put on bachelors. who now have to
pay 25 per cent more in taxes than
married men.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-10-12

A discovery Of cobalt has been
made near Massey. Ontario. Tho for.
nation is the same as In the Tennis
kaming cobalt fields.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-10-12
JERRY SIMPSON ON THE
ROAD TO RECOVERY

WICHITA. Kas., Oct 11.-Jerry
simpson is resting easily this morn
ing after a restful night.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-10-12
FROST KILLS COTTON.

ANADARKO. Okla. Oct. 1.-THE
frost last night was SO severe that
cotton was killed.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-10-12

Remember 8. H. Dicksrson's meat
market is now located nsxt % post
ofAee.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-10-12

All gentlemen usually wear = Knox
hat to be had only At Nathan's.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-10-12

The Great Northern railroad an
nounces ten extensions, some OF
which will invade Canada.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-10-12

German at congress In Berlin pro-
test against prevailing marriage Gus
toms. saying the wives are degraded
by them.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-10-12

A bill to separate the church and
state will pass the French senate un
changed. in all probability. says ].
COrnelv
Arizona republican., 1905-12-31
A BRILLIANT FINISH
Continued From Page i.

second, Seldon Wilkes third Billy A. fourth. The time was 34, 1908, 1:43 1-2, 2:17. In the third heat Fearnot passed Kelly, Billy A. passed them both, and Seldon Wilkes got by the three win ming the heat, the finish being in the order indicated. The time was 33 IA 1:06, 1:40, 2:13 3-4. The fourth heat belonged to Fearnot, though Wilkes led we'll and finished second, Billy A. third, and Paul D. Kelly in the rear He was having a great work out for a young horse and getting pretty tired The time was 33 1-2, 1:06 1-2, 1:40 1-2, 213 1-2. The last heat of the race was taken by Billy A., with Fearnot sec ond, Seldon Wilkes third, and Kelly fourth. The quarter was made in 34, the half in 1:06, and the finish in 2:14 1-4. Paul D. Kelly got first money though he only took two heats, the other three going to three different horses. But under the conditions there could not be but five heats.
 THE GREAT EVENT.
 The next race was the sensational event of the day, the big contest be- tween Hazel Patcn and Zolock, De- dalion being drawn. There was fear for time that this event wouli have
 
 tunate incident about a half hour be- fore the race. Hazel Patch was walm- ing up on the track when a man who will know better rext time, perhaps, tried to cross the track in front of lim with the result that he was run over and rolled around in the dirt The horse was thrown also, and it looked fer minute or two as though both Wer@ either killed badly injured MT. Sherman, driver of Hazel Patch, held 60 the lines and others came to his assistance, Untangling the horse and man. Hazel was led away tc the stable and the man who got run over was glad to withdraw from the track. He will probably have more vivid remembrance of this notable little black pacer than anybody else in Phoenix. But the sympathy of the grandStand was with the horse in this instance, the man having no one t0 blame but himself. Hazel Patch was skinned a little and a trifle scared, but did not appear to be injured, and after half hours rest was brought out for the big event of the whole fair meeting.
 Hazel Patch had the pole and kept 1t all the way around. In fact, Zo- locks driver did not try to trail Hazel, not knowing how she might act after her mix-up and not desiring to occu- py a position that would result dis astrously in the event Hazel should stumble. It proved to be an unneces- sary precaution, for the black horse glided round the track as trough noth- ing had occurred to ruffle his feelings and won over Zolock by nearly two lengths, in 2:05 1-2, the best time ever made in Arizona. It was a most hon. orable defeat for Zolock, who, as men, tioned above, kept to the outside and therefore travelled considerably fur ther than his black opponent, where fore it is not unfair to say that his
Arizona republican., 1905-12-31

Peaches, Hutchinson x Co., first; Mrs. E. Irvine, second. Canned pears, Mrs. 1 Thos. McAvoy, first; Mrs. Geo. Blount. second. Blackberries. Mrs. E. Irvine. first. Best display canned fruits. Mrs. E. Irvine first: Mrs. E. T. Ceilings. | second. Preserved figs, Mrs. E. T. Ceilings. first; Alice Butterfield, sec ond. Peaches Hutchinson Co, first; Mrs Mary Geare, second. Apricots, Indian school. first. Pears, Mrs r.. IT, vine. first: Mrs. F. T. Ceilings, second; Plums. Mrs. c. B. Richmond, first; Indian school, second. Pres. quince. Mrs. Wm. Matthie, first; Indian school. second. Watermelon, Mrs. F. F. Col lings, first. Tomatoes, Mrs. F. Irvine, first.
 Strawberry, Mrs A L. Moore. first; Alice Butterfield, second. Black berry, Mrs. A. l.. Moore, first. Rasp- berry jam. A. L. Moore. first.
 Marmalade-Fig Mrs. E. Irvine, first. Orange, Elizabeth, c. $. Brown. first; Indian school, second. Apple NJ. Mrs. F. Irvine, first. Grape fruit NJ, Indian school first; Mrs. F. Irvine, second.
 Jelly-Quince, Mrs. Thos. McAvoy, first; Indian school, second. Apple, Mrs. Thos McAvoy, first; Elizabeth C. Brown, second. Plums, Mrs. Wm. Mat thie, first; Hutchinson Co., second. Grapes, Alice Butterfield first Mrs. Wm. Matthie, second. Grape fruit, Mrs. E. Irvine, first. Cranberry. Mrs. Thos. McAvoy, first; Mrs. E. Irvine. second. Blackberry, Alice Butterfield first Figs. Alice Butterfield, first; Indian school. second.
 Pickles-Watermelo Mrs. Thos McAvoy. first. Cucumber green. Mrs. F. Irvine, first. Tomatoes, Mrs. Thos. McAvoy, first; Mrs. F. Irvine. second. Mixed pickles Mrs. F. Irvine. first. Chow chow. Mrs. Thos. McAvoy. first; Mrs. E. Irvine, second. Chilli sauce. Mrs. E. Irvine, first; Mrs. Thos. Me Avoy, second. Spiced pears, Mrs. F. T. Ceilings, first; Mrs. Thos. McAvoy. second. Spiced apples, Mrs. Thos. Me Avoy, first; Mrs. E. Irvine, second. Spiced peaches, Hutchinson Co.,, first.
 PES.
 Pumpkin, Mrs. J. N. Slankard. first; Mrs. s. R. Munger, second. Mince. Mrs. Thos. McAvoy. first. Apple Mrs. Thos. McAvoy. first. Lemon. Mrs. J. N. Slankard, first. Any not named above, Mrs. D. B. Heard.
 HORSES.
 Standard bred. Stallions years old and over-W. N. Tiffany. first; S P. Wayne. second: R. B. Walton third. Stallions 3 years old and under 4- w. c. Greene, first. Stallions 9 years old and under 3-J. C. Adams. first. w. c. Greene, second. Stallions 1 year old and under 2-W N. Tiffany, first: c. E. Mickens, second; w. w. Cook,
 Continued on Page 8.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-31

Mrs. R. Friedel second. Crochetted lace, Mrs. Frank Turner first, Mrs. Geo. Lewis second. Crochetted Afghan, Miss M. Irvine first. Miss C. Panra second. Crochetted shawl, Mrs. B. M. Clopton first CTochetted bed spread, Mrs. Clara Goldman first; Mrs. I. T. Stoddard second. Crochetted slippers, Mrs. Geo. Lewis first, Mrs. M J. Heuse second. Knitted lace, Mrs. M. J. Heuse first. Knitted sweater, Mrs. Nj. J. Heuse first, Mrs. M. M. Culver sec ond. Knitted slippers, Mrs. M. J. Heuse first. Knitted Afghan, Miss M. E. Utley first. Knitted shawl, Miss Isa- bel Plumridge first. Knitted bed spread, Mrs. Rosa Schmidt first, Mrs. l. T. Stoddard second. Tatting, Mrs. Louis Hansen first, Mrs. J. K Lyke second.
 Bead work-Bead belt, Mrs. w. G. Sergeant second. Bead bag, Mrs Web ster Street, first, Mrs. E. N. Gage sec ond. Bead chain, Mrs. M. J. Heuse first, Mrs. F. Friedel second. Article not named above Mrs NJ Kirkland. first, Mrs. Rosa Schmidt, second.
 CULINARY AND PANTRY STORES.
 Bread-Yea bread, Mrs E. H. Len
 
 Salt rising bread, Mrs J. Q. A. King. first; Mrs. E. T. Ceilings, second. Boston B. B.. Mrs. w. c. Sergeant. first Graham bread Mrs. J. N. SIank- ard, first; Josephine Rasmussen. sec ond. Corn bread, Mrs. l.. D. Rossaau first. One dozen light rolls. Mrs. B. H. Lehman, first; Mrs. J. N. Slankard second.
 rnly f,, T first; Mrs. Thos. McAvoy. second Jelly cake. Mrs. G. B. Richmond. first Fruit cake Mrs. Thos. McAvoy. first; Mrs. Wm. Mathie, second. Silver cake, Mary Cummings. first. Gold cake. Mary Cummings, first. Nut cake, Mrs l.. Gregory. first; Mrs. J. Q. A. King. second. Angel cake Mrs. NJ. E. IT, vine. first. Devils food, Mrs Thos McAvoy. first. Cake sweetened with honey, Josephine Rasmussen. first. Chocolate layer cake, A. Richardson, first; Mrs. J. N. Slankard. second. Caramel layer cake. Mrs. w. w. Ed wards first; Mrs. Thos. McAvoy, sec ond. Ornamental cake, Miss A. Con- nor, first; Mrs. $. F. Evans, second. Ginger snaps, Mrs. Thos. McAvoy, first; Mrs. c. B. Richmond. second. Sugar cookies. Mrs. c. Perkins, first; Mrs. Thos. McAvoy. second. Dough- nuts, Mrs. C. Perkins. first: Mrs. J. N. Slankard, second. Display by girl un- der fourteen years, Gertrude Beller, second
 Preserves-Canned strawberries. Mrs. E. T. Ceilings, first Apricots, Mrs. F. T. Ceilings, first; Mrs. E. E. Irvine, second Canned quinces, Mrs. F.. IT, vine, first; Hutchinson Co, second; anned plums, Mrs. E. Irvine, first.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-31

Children's Department-Dresse doll,
 Irene Kesler, first. Outline embroidery
 by child under 10 years, Mary L. E.
 Sharpe first. Cross stitch embroidery,
 Mary l.. F.. Sharpe. second. Patched biece, Bertha Raridan first.
 ART NEEDLE WORK.
 Display of lace work-Mrs. Emma Thomas first, Miss May E. Utley, sec end. Display of Mexican drawn work
 Mrs. L. N. Alexander first, Mrs. T. D. Casanega second. Display silk embroid- cry, Mrs. w. M. Mayors first, Mrs.
 Frank Thompson, second. Display
 French embroidery, cotton or linen, Mrs. G. w. Vickers, first, Mrs. Frank Thompson second. Display Mount
 Mellick embroidery, Mrs. Frank Thompson, first. Display English eye let embroidery. Miss M. Frazier first. Display crOchetted work, Mrs. Isaac T. Stoddard first, Mrs. Frank Thompson second. Display knitted work, Mrs. w. Zeckler second. Hand made lace hand kerchief, Mrs. Webster Street first, Mrs. l. T. Stoddard second. Drawn work handkerchief, Mrs. w. C. He'd gpeth, second. Drawn work lunch cloth, Mrs. G. W. Pickett first, Mrs. Maria S. dePina second. Drawn work centerpiece, Mrs. s. de Pima first. Drawn work sideboard cloth Maria S. de Pima first, Mrs. w. w. Edwards, second. Drawn work doilies, Maria s. de Pima first, Specimen English em- broidery, Miss Ida Austin Shank,in, first, Mrs. Kune second. Specimen Mount Mellick embroidery, Mrs. Guy Bennett first. Specimen Haruanger embroidery, Mrs. I. T. Stoddard. first Miss May E. Utley second. Specimen French embroidery, Mrs. w. K. Meade first, Miss Drew Bennett second. Spec imen initial or monogram, Mrs. Kune first, Miss May E. Utley second Spec imen cross stitch embroidery, Mrs. Rosa Schmidt first, Berthan l.. Rari- don second. Specimen Kensington em- broidery, Mrs. w. K. Mead first. Miss Jessie Stahl, second. Specimen Chenille embroidery, Maria s. de Pima second. Specimen Honiton lace, Miss Ang'e B. Parker first, Miss M. Frazier second Specimen Battenberg lace, Mrs. l.. D. Dillon, first. Miss Angie B. Parker sec ond. Embroidered sofa pillow, Mrs Frank Thompson first, Miss NJ Fraz CT second. Handsomest sofa pillow, Mary Cunningham first. Handmade rug, Mrs. T. H. Bacon first Mrs. B. $. Patterson second. Silk quilt, Mrs. L. N. Alex ander first; Mrs. J. A. McGrath sec ond. Crazy quilt, Mrs. E. Pennington first, Mrs. Lane second. Cotton patch work quilt, Miss c. Jencks first, Mrs. w. G. Sergeant second. Worsted patch work quilt, Miss c. Jencks first, Miss May E. Irvine second. Comforter, tack ed or quilted, Mrs. B. S. Patterson first, Mrs. c. H. Valentine second. Por- tier, silk rags, Mrs. Edward Elsie first,
Arizona republican., 1905-12-31

speed equalled that of the black favor ! ite. The first quarter was made in | thirty seconds, or a two-minute gait. | the half in 1;G0 1-2, the three-quarters 1 in 1:32 IA. This is a very proper
 time to say something iE behalf of
 Zolock, that Driver Delaney has not cared to have printed before for fear
 of the charge that he was begging the
 question. The fact is that Zolocl is suffering from what the horsemen call quarter breaks, which is a split ting of the top of the hoof They make
 his feet very tender and ofter require much attention to be put in condition
 to start at all. On Tuesday, when he
 made the record time to that date for this track, 2:07, he had to be specially conditioned and a half hour before the heat he had refused to tra. el at all on account of his sore feet The natural remedy is for the hoofs to grow out 9 time-consuming process. MT. De- laney does not detract one bit from the marvellous record of Hazel Patch the Wisconsin wonder, but he thinks his California steed will be able to wrest the laurels from him when his feet are in condition. For scre-foot- ed horse he certainly made most re-
 markaDle showing yesterday.
 THE LOW RECORD.
 But it was in the second heat that the real big thing happened for Hazel Patch, though a quarter of a second slower at the quarter pole and a half second slower at the half-mile Dole. and a second and a quarter slower at the three-quarter pole, came sailing down the stretch like a veritable cy- clone, and winning back the second and a quarter and trimming off another quarter second from her previous rec ord, flew under the wire in 2:O5 II, making track record for Arizona that is likely to stand for some time By previous arrangement the lead horse was to be paced on the stretch by a runner, and Harry Friedman's famous roan riding horse, Whirlwind. was given this honorable stunt. Whirl- wind made a big play to the grand stand and seemed to think for a min ute that he had won the money
 The third heat was a slow one fo~ horses of that class, though the finish would have been considered good time for most of the other horses on the ground. By quarters the time was 33 3-4, 1:0S, 1:41, 211 1-2. Zolock kept up HIS SpeSu very well ana tinlSheQ only half length benin1, both horses receiving the plaudits of the grand stand. Besides the purse of $500, Ha- zel Patch got $175 side money offtred by the commission, the terms being $50 for every half second trimmed from the track record made by Zolock on Tuesday of 2:07.
 The 2:22 pace was also Q more than usually interesting and hard fought race, as it took the entire five heats to reach a decision. The race was fi- nally won by Surprise, a gray mare belonging to w. w. Cook. of this city Surprise has been caVorting around on the tracks here for a long time with out being officially placed in the book of fast ones, but yesterday she got a mark of 2:17 1-4. and MT. Cook now feels like he is entitled 10 have some thing to say in pacing horse talk An other sensational feature of this race was that Klotzbach started Florence Wilton in the first heat, having drawn the pole. But near the tbree-quarter
Arizona republican., 1905-12-31
LIST OF AWARDS. The following is the list of awards: WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT.


 Professional-Oil paintings, figure or portrait, Alice Lamar Laird, first and second: Landscape, c. A TrowbriCge. first and second. Water color-Figure or portrait Bertha E. Withrow. frs. and second. Landscape-Mahlon FL liott. first and second. Pastel-Figur. or portrait. Bertha E. Withrow, first Freehand crayon or charcoal drawing, sketch. any subject, Vida Shaeur, first; Mrs. E. Pennington. second. Drawing from cast subject-Vida Shaeur first. Pen and ink drawing. sketch any subject, Homer Redden, first and second.
 Amateur-Oil painting. landscape Vida Shaeur, first; Lucretia Rau, sec ond. Still life. fruit or flowers, Eva Luke, first and second. Water color, landscape, r. A. Whiting, first; Eliza beth Sergeant, second. Still life, fruit or flowers, Elizabeth Sergeant, second. China painting, collection of twelve pieces, Mrs. T. H. Taylor first and Mrs. L. D. Dillon, second. Chocolate or tea set, Mrs. T. H. Taylor first and second. Best plate, fruit or flower, Mrs. l.. D. Dillon, first. Best single piece other than named, Mrs. T. II. Taylor, first; Mrs. I. s. Forest, second. Etching or linen or silk, Mrs. c. w. Vickers, first. Painting on fabrics, sin gle article on silk or satin, Mrs. w. K. Dial, first; Eva Luke. second. Single article on velvet, Miss C. P. Rodrigo, first. Wood carving, large article Leon Bouvier first.
 aphy-Specimen on wood, large, Mrs. Wm. Mcclure, first; Mrs J. A. Griffin, second. Specimen on wood, small, Mrs. L. D. Dillon, first; Edith P. Chambers, second. Wood, with use of color. large, Mary Me Avoy, second. Wood, with color, small, Edith P. Chambers, first; Mary Me Avoy, second.
 TEXTILE FABRICS DIVISION.
 Sewing Shirt waist suit, Mrs. Geo. w. Vickers, first. Corset cover, Miss Ida Austin Shanklin first-Munger sec ond. Night dress, Mrs. Geo. w. Vickers, first-Munger second. Fancy apron Mrs. M. J. Heuse second. Plain apron. Mrs. M. J. Heuse second.
 Child's dress-Best skirt Mrs w c. Hedgpeth second. Hand sewing, corset cover, Mrs. M. J. Heuse second. Sewing by woman over 50 years, Mrs l, E. Shute first.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-31

Hoax--I see old Bjoues is on bis feet again" Joax-" What's the mat ter? Has he been walkins ou hs hands ?''-Phuadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1905-12-31

While visiting the fair this wees come to the store and get a box ef Donofrio's Crystallized Cactus CasSy.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-31

Apologies are like tears. They should be ppressed.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-31

Never mind worrying about the man who tells you he Is worked Co dcaJh.- Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-31

The three eighths mile dash was won by Buttermilk, with Fannie second and Frank Archer third, time 3S seconds.
 The Consolation running race five eighths of mile was won by Miss Mayday, Lanky Bob second and Cremo third. Time 1:17 1-2.
 A consolation harness race was ar ranged but lad to be cancelled by req son of the lateness of the hour, togeth- CT with the automobile race that was scheduled