davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-01

Mbflatun - efter iipartiIfe Soils nb'
iasn Gibiiuros iiauteite Sente. sj9p,
Tom &nfisoatieren / SulbreRpentprei.
Wien bet eneite ri pmbprb Ter al belle
Serliebeben er en- Masie huioe Sfiur'
ter, rppe llplutar, fpiia Sprflrr, Sfnui
% piitenbe 2pmmeterfl9r. Scr @i9'
iterue er Tonne no paa Tunet. for al
bile pea bet ialuterenbe Gampiflb, ipn'
ieiler iprbi. Martin er M Ger al bel
Srua ium iiolisere eiebes al Ears Brat
eipe.
Gaa Spplano fees uDe oi~laliguenbs
Sp9ninser babe uoens % inbenfor b.
samle 1pmter. 2ensmanbeu CT apttei
inbpuer, % fun Wfurene itanr igien pe
minber ON, bpor ben samle 2enSmanbs'
saaro eu9dn9 bar.
Bort Sfib saar i Surtisrute, ionl
bet beoer, % ri er mart peo 9pitbus.
9u fan ie Der pppe pda Srita lltues
5oiel Staar "llaenspansA meo fore,
iorte SusItaper poa bpio @ruuo. Der
Ter bu ben a~lbrenoe, men enbnu oafre
gritd. Samnen meb fine pnsite @srr
beltprer bun baaoe SutelIorretniusen,
Sauoelen, Yoiten ps SampIfibserpeoi'
tiuneu. Gnbnu ipm for err bette Steo
lUm Spapens Centrum. ct Dnbet Sps
bplositeb iur 9aublissere. Sisie bar
ba o9iau tilbels bpsaet zig cone Suie
ipr at bp | pm Spmmeren. SaaIebes
bar Ell 6ru Srpnielien fra gereen bngs
oct Zig Gus pppe / Saffen paa Sppebal.
Os en- Sru 8pnptp, Tom er rig moi til
at ~tilfrebsitile ale fine 0pfter, tit bet
geniale Snbialb at bpsse zig ct tibet
rart GUS paa Seleldnb. Get er opfsrt
al runoe 9asgsr. @inbuerne er blps
incfattebe os meb bite imaa 6uber,
Supentaret er naturlispis | iamme Still
meo ubitnnrne SBiiRoesltDlper Do alt
9ilbetpr. Sort iast. bet belle lisrel en-
Stue. bore 5ebre boebe | for Sunore'
Der al Sar tilbaee. 9ei fan lite ne9'
ties. OF bet er IN Raritet.
8 M~pbirtnins BERTH bar bort Spgs
oebarn 8. &osoe, buts 2pfte | Gen9es
oeten, pi ollie bar bBrt ON, bp9oet ct
mOoerne % tpmiprtulet uoItDret Sus
pdd Sppebaf. San bar MI iiauet Jig
til SO Der paa fine gamle 9age. Der
Dperit / 8affen peb Chen al Softor
&nberien, | bet npset gamle, men bel
p~ebligebolbte pg nette Sus, pmgipet Of
ben imuffe Sape meo Serrsitteret pm=
fritg, Der Dor Wanoen fra &lonbife,
Ola Sauoitaa Iammen meb Ssiteren
0tarta, % bpiler iiguo efter Strabab'
ierne / @ulblouoet. Oct a lpnee,
at hans 5plf / 8orae troeoe ham bso,
ba ban life GAP 9iusiegn fra fig. Men
ina buffer han pluoielis pp etitebs /
@uloets og Stems &tge, neb bet Sur'
iet at tomme blemJ ps laber fin Ssiter
naunte Sus fjpbe for Ell Sum al 7,00C
8ruuer.
Site / Sbbn Iiben nptanr er ipruben
be fer nRpnte:
9ars Slien Gpolb pe Gones grues'
batter olga. Ola 9elseien Mansaaer
% EOrbiDr Slsoatter Mausaser. Iss
lat Sutobieu SeIieltao Os @iero
amunosoatter 2gpuirs. 8arl Stteie len
pg aia Soeinspatter Glare.
(Mere).
@lfeber 2au9eiGter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-01
50 0utobrpaupper.

Set er life ofte, mo faar gRIebnin8
til at feire 8ulobrpaupper MI for Chen,
Sc fleite gggtefoIf MAJ titles, fsreno DC
unnr ina lnngt irem pnn 8eien. @rss
brene 2an9Ietb bar BOG upIt9 bait ben
@tGbe at feire fit @uIbbrpIIup. Sen enc
Sobaunes San9ietb os Suitru Slnon,
fbot Gmunoion, Der Dor ct gar 0fiI fro
&oobnile, st. Groir Co., isis, bIep
bebageIi9 ooerraitet, ibet Ell bel Sci al
oeres SlGgtninge o9 Seuuer iamIebe zig
/ beres npe GUS ben 2oen Suli itoItieoeu
for at fetre beres femtienpe 8rpnupSong.
20 Tiger Ienere - altioa ben 1oe Suit,
bleo 9rooeren GnoerS 2dn9ietb og Sus
itru NicuItne. foot 8ratpnoe, 8icuitanb
for iampte 8%ebaubling. Smfrtng $50
Renneifer bar tiIiteoe oeo boert al be
nGpute Srplupper o9 en- bpaaeIie Stinb
%ttIbragteS. Seres Srrit, Saitor lllss
ater, bar tiIiteDe beh begse anleouinger
% taIte. @egge bisIe @ulbbrpltupspar
er fgote | Surpen / Norbre 2anos $rez
ite9ieIo, % bleo Ggtepiet i Gnmpts airs
fe at Rait. Gliius. SRA Sorpen orp9 Sc
til Rorbiulo % op9olot fig Der en- Sel
aar. irotil De / Garet 1881 reiite oper
til anrcritn % boiatte zig / 8iseoniin.
Sobanres o8 SartGte bor / ct. groir
60, % Gubreas Dor rco fin Samilie /
.Sierce 60. / RGrbebeu al Spriue 8alsp.
Seg8e er / COB etouomiit StiHirg og
troos lin bsie GIoer neS upgeuIunoe goo
SeIbreo. Soilten itor geleicruing Of
Serreu at tIune faa opIeoe lin femtienne
9rpIupsoas % ie Jig pmgipeu al Born.
8sruebsrn og @srnebsrusberul SpiItet
langt Snmlip ript paa 8lrSer pg Sors
ger og mango Slags SpIepeIier pg grfas
ringer forreiteni Maa Sub / 2oabc
sipe benz en- lbs os bib aiten nieb Saa6
ON epi9t 2ip. Q.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-01
San bar sammcl nof til at bap

San bar sammel nof til at bare
niOit beore. San ilsieoe bort eRrSi.
iulOe GiebIiffe meo Of prspe gratis
Webieiucr al tpiliom 9Groi / ct bespe.
rat Sorisg paa at bIipe friif. SiIiiSit
fom Ban til at unores oper i'm esen
SettroenbeS - al ban funSe pGre
tanbeIia nof til at tro. at ban funbe
ino uoeet for iutet. Mo6Ies, men
life aiitrGffet, beeunote ban at BRUCE
Den gnmle. paaltoelige llrtemeoicin.
Or. Reter's alirifo. os er ioas bege:.
ltret per &eiultotet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-01

Sigger noe. ErpiiDent IooiepeIt
tog WtanSag aiteu iine Ssnner Sbeo-
bore, Germit % artie og nogle at
here's 6Gttere meo zig ilS pnu en- mn
uSiatgt. De roche ira Spiter gap iii
ct afiibcs Steo no9Ie Dill borte og iii.
bragte Rntten oerriSe unSer SeIte.
Sagen efter oe1iote De tilbage.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-01
uyrcfvsOoinrte
9ilta8er bldHat auiHser. men DC tsr
osrior life ~iprtpile.
Oct bcSite naaS or irit.

III ale fterote Spaoonme. hpormeo oeu
totuosiiae C~rgaHisne maa iIRmpe. er Epres
~lp9ooHIrte be met oOoelIst, o. StatiItifen
pllsr. al otsie er I ~iilia9eHos blnaot Rpinoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-01

Gua @ipe er Bsit ioas. en- Of @anrs
hens Splinbsre. Mnrtin Slien Spplnno
(SGsslsier), boIoer 8rpaup paa sarr'
mel uprit Bis mso Spuuspe Scnsbatier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14
COMISKEY ON THE WAR.
Kuropatkin Too Fast Runner to Win
Games

Charley Comlslkey, the old war horse who
owns the Chicago American League team
discusses the war in the far east in this
novel way: Il am the original Jap sym
pathizer because they are learning to play
base ball But l am beginning to think the
Russians have never had an even break
That man Kuropatkin is fright The Japs
are onto their jobs. You don't hear any
thing about their trying to capture him. do
your Perhaps 1t is because he is too fast
a Splinter, but more likely because they
know Russia could not find worse gen.
eral to put against them. All ne has done
so far is to build lot of breastworks and
then start running for home. He tires his
soldiers all out building defenses. and they
haven't anything left to defend them with
How would l look II L kept my players up
all night, polishing bats and practising spit
balls? They would be all in when they
met the other teams. would they not? You
don't see the Japs making any desperate
sacrifices to get between Kuropatkin and
St Petersburg. do you? They are wise to
the fact that the only time he would put
up real stiff fight would be when he is
making a home run. BY letting him keep
on running at his leisure they will put the
whole side out before he can score St Pc
tersburg. and then he is likely to be put on
the bench for life Stoessei must have
known that kuropatkin would run the bases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14
COMING AUTOMOBILE SHOW.
This Years Exhibition to Be Unus-
ually Interesting.

1t has been the custom to make an
nual display of automobiles in several of
the larger and more important cities. and
this year is not to be an exception.
The object of these large and expensive
shows is to exhibit the latest productions
of the mechanical and designing engineers
in the rapidly growing industry of manu-
featuring automobiles. This is an age of
progress, which is particularly manifested
in this almost new field.
Factories have sprung up and been added
to year after year and still the demand for
automobiles grows faster than the output.
In this city they are particularly numerous
and the number is steadily growing. Per-
sons who once owned little runabouts are
buying larger cars. Those who are enter
ing the field as purchasers are buying both
large and small The automobile is here
to stay. not only as pleasure and business
proposition among professional men and
others, but as a commercial proposition
that We'll demonstrated, is convincing as to
its economy over horse-drawn vehicles
As the improvements and changes multi
ply from year to year they must be quickly
advertised, and this is the mission of the
show. The prospective buyer and agent
sees gathered on one floor the products of
the best makers and is best able to deter
mine which particular make of automobile
suits his requirements. For one it. is the
silent electric with limited field of useful
ness. with another it is modest runabout
lol Two VI Iour, WHlle another needs q tour
ing car. For one it is a side entrance car
and another prefers the rear entrance to
the tonneau. Each has a preference which
the builder must cater to.
This years spring and summer STYLES
Will be shown, as formerly, at the armory
of the Washington Light Infantry during
the week of March % to April l.
In addition to a splendid collection of au-
tomobiles made by the most prominent
makers. there will be other very interest
ing exhibits. Tires, a most important eIe-
ment in automobile construction will be
shown by several of the best manufacture
ers. Not only will they exhibit their full
lines of tires. but they will demonstrate
their placing and removal. Along this line
tremendous Improvement has been made in
the past year. Gasoline storage out
fits, electric batteries, lamps horns spark
plugs, lubricants. paints and other Access
series will also be shown.
A new feature will be the motor boat
whose advent has so stirred the field of
aquatic sports. Several fine specimens will
be exhibited.
\ canoe exhibit has been promised
While 1t has been several years since
there has been held a bicycle exhibition the
improvements warrant a showing Being
large company rooms.
The whole armory will be opened up by
the removal of nearly all the DOORS and
turned into one large exhibition room with
numerous anneXes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14

special meeting of The Western Jockey
Club, which was scheduled to be held in
Hot Springs, has been postponed until
Thursday and that additional dates would
be allotted to both the New Orleans and
Hot Springs tracks TO carry on the fight
against the American Turf Associa ton.
There was nothing to enthuse over In
the races. It was by far the dullest days
racing of the winter and favorites had a
hard time. SUMMARY:
First race. six furiongs-Chnrlie Fisher, -104
Shaver, to 2. Npn: Woodiyn ITO tNeely,; Is to
third Time, Liz As. Fitzbrfilar, Haiim, Anti.
Trust. ST. Blue, Ed Merritt Esperance, Breaker
and PyrrhO also ran.
Second receive and half furlongs-Dixie An
Oh. Philips,, to 10, second: Pacheta, 90 Baird,
80 to I. third Time. Ill. Barker. Waseen. Flor
ence May Jucora. Old Hal and Pacetti also
Third race, one mile-Rainiand, 104 tH. Phillips.
ond; Terms Rod, 81 tRice) 10 to 5, third. Time.
Las Is. Katie Powers also
Fourth race, six furtongs-Glengalant 10 (B.
Davis. 20 to l. won; Rawhide. 10 u. Martini,
Time 1.1S AS. Prestonian. Tambourfne II. Flying
Charcoal. Nevermore, Diplomat, Onyx II. Lady
Felix Bountiful and Baggerly also ran. !.
Fifth race. one mile-Avenger, III Shaver. 8
to l. won: Max Rose. 119 III. Phillips. 8 to /,
second; Safeguard, 123 tReinheimer1 to l. third
Time 149 Glendon. Jim Hale Crisscross Drop
o. Rye. Ben MeDhui and Echinate also ran
Sixth race one mile and an eighth Montpelier .
105 (Shaver,, to 5, won; Dixie Lad 1924 w
Robbfns), to 1, second; Extol, 105 q. Rieel IL
to 2, third. Time. 2.01. Piautus, Bisque, Ora.
cfous Ojibwa, Mauser, The Eye, Barkelmore anu
Blue Blaze also ran. - 80
Seventh race, five furlongs-Presentment, 1Oo T.
Martini, II to 20, won; Chippie Thorpe, 1Oo wv.
Robbins, y to l. second; Clique 100 SLee,; ~ 70
Bannock Belle, Fallona. Nellie Russell and Etnei
Mark also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14
TAKoMA CLUB BoWLERs.
High Scores in Different Glasses for
Month of February

The athletic committee of the Takoma
Literary Club has announced the high
scores at bowling for the month of Febru-
airy. The honors were carried off at ten
pins by J. n. Waters. who scored 246, with
J. l.. Ct. King as the leader in his class at
duck pins, with a score of 130 In the
ladies' class Mrs. ]. c. Britton took first
place, with 159, at ten pins, and Miss M.
Miller. with 70, at duck pins.
The scores OF the contestants are as fol-
lows:
TEN PINS: ]. Fl. Waters, 246. e36, 233.
DOB, 30, ia. BOZ; r. S. Harrison, 237; C. r.
Semmon. 221: l.. L. Graeves, 207. 2OI; D. II.
Gosorn. 2G2, 2oi; ID. Judd, BOZ: G.. Judd 2O2
DUCK PINS: J. l.. G.. King, 13O 127
1876 l2l. 113. 100, 10S. los. 106 1O6 1O3 1903 1902
102, 101;- f. r. Mueller. 100 1903, 1O1 100:
ID. e. Coon 119, 107, 104, 1O3 100; d. III.
Gosorn, 49, 107. 102. 102, 1O1, 100: A. A.
Jarvis. III. 104, 100; B. f. Brown. 113. 113
1V7, 106, 104; Jack King, no; Peter Pierce
los; E. l.. Graeves. 102.
TEN PINS ladies': Mrs. ]. c. Britton.
159. 129. 12S, III, l25 49, 123 125 123 1o2
11S. Ill. 10, los. 1O7, 1O3 leo 100; Mrs. E
Il. Mueller, 145. 135. 126. 12l. 119. 119. III
10. 115, 112, 100. 107 1o7, 104, JOB, 1O2 102;
Miss b. Fullenweider, 1875, 131. 100. 1870, ZIG
1l3; Miss Nj. Miller. 13O 100, 127, 121, 100
119. 11S 112, 100. JOS, 1913, 100, 100.
DUCK PINS Uadies): Miss NJ. Miller 20
-. 20; Miss NJ Cook, rs; Mrs. j. G. Brit
ton, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14

tell him that he had been shooting at that
800 goal himself for the last fifteen years.
Mine host while admitting that better
lot of sports whole than the BOWERS
could not be found anywhere between New
York and Milwaukee, dec Jared that they do
altogether too much kicking" In other
words, feel grieved at anything short OF
strike. This resulted in comparing notes
and drawing up bunch of suggestions in
the form of "dont's." After the bowlers
them out and put them inside their hat
bands for future reference 1t would be a
novelty for q number of bowlers to get to-
gether and form the Don't Club with an
ironclad clause STIMULATING for a fine for
every violation of the don't rule. It's safe
to say that inside of a comparatively short
space of time there would be enough money
in the treasury to erect a clubhouse. AT
any rate, here are the ''don'ts." Look them
over:
Don't cross the alley in front of man
who is about to roll.
Don't blame the pin boy for everything
that goes wrong.
Don't shout so as to attract mans at
tention when he is about to roll, and above
all things don't let your roofing become per-
sonal
Don't stand in place which will In any
way interfere with the man about to bowl.
Don't get cold feet just because your OPP
ponent makes bunch of strikes in practice.
Don't keep forever bowling about your
hard luck. and remember the sloppy"
strikes. The good luck and the bad will
about average up in the long run
Don't condemn man because he shows
poor form. Everybody has his off days.
Don't beef about the Set-up, even If you
fail to get strike on an apparently perfect
hit. It's up to you to be satisfied that the
pins on the spot before you roll.
Don't throw the ball with bang on the
alley. An alley smasher is rarely popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14
"YoU LIE AND I'LL SWEAR TO IT"
Lajoie's Humorous Experience at q
Southern Hotel,

You could have bought me for plugged
nickel one day severafyears ago. remarked
Larry to Cleveland Press reporter recent
ly. Il was with the All-Americans, touring
the south, and / was made treasurer OF the
aggregation Well, We struck Donaldson
vile. La, and contrary to my usual GUS
tom, placed the bag with my watch, money.
jewelry and the money belonging to the
team In a chamois bag and put 1t In my
trunk. AS usual thing, 1 always left 1t
with the hotel clerk when went to game
We'll, after the game we struck the hotel
longings. Bradley. Harry Davis and sew
and I, forgetting that l had left the bag in
my trunk, asked for mine. The clerk looked
and said there was no bag in the safe
marked l described it. l had him look
again, and finally began to buster about
being robbed I certainly gave 1t to you
l said, and Cy Seymour butted in with:
And l saw him give it to you
Still he denied having been given the
money, and 1T was certainly a blue bunch
that went upstairs to the rooms. for there
was 5000 in the bag. Upon arriving at my
room. however. l happened to open my
trunk, and there the money was. As quick
as l dressed l went down and apologiZed,
but 1t did not go. Consequently, we did not
wait for dinner but went down TO the sta
ton and waited three hours for a train for
the next place. We did not have the nerve
to eat in that hotel after having made such
a fuss. But I'll never forget It, and it GER
tainly was funny. when you think of it, to
have Seymour break in with And I saw
him hand it to you. Another case of You
lie and I'll swear to it -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14

uled affairs are over Corrigan is some
what annoyed, however, over the action of
the California Jockey Club IN declaring that
horsemen outlawed by the Western Jockey
Club will be barred from the tracks on the
coast.
Seven winners of the Suburban handicap
are now doing stud duty in Kentucky
They are TrOubadour, Salvador, Henry of
Navarro, Ben Brush. Kinley Mack AlcedO
and Gold Heels. Troubadour is the oldest,
having won the big race a four-year-o.d
in 1886. Salvador is the next, having cap
tured the suburban as a four-year- in
1890. Henry of Navarro won it a four
year-old in 1885. Ben Brush was the same
age when he proved the victor in 1897 as
were also Kinley Mack, Alcedo and Gold
Heels when they won in 1900, 1901 and 1902
respectively. Imp, the only mare that ever
won the suburban, is also in the stud in
Kentucky. She was a five-year-old when
she won it, in 1899. Two horses that ran
second in the rich event are also in the
blue grass state, namely, Sir Walter and
Ethelbert. while Lamplighter, who was
third twice. and Tenny, Ogden and Blues.
also third at different times are in the
stud there, too. Delhi is probably the high
est type of horse yet sired by Suburban
winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14
PALM BEACH GOLFERS.
R. H. McElwee of Chicago First in
Qualifying Round.

Eighty-two started from the first tee in
the thirty-six hole qualifying round of the
annual golf tournament, which began at
Palm Beach yesterday. r. H. McElwee Of
Chicago led the field with a score of IA. c..
B. Corey of Boston was second with 149,
and Paul Waterman of Englewood, third,
with 151. The first thirty-two qualified for
two cups. The best scores were:
r. H. McEwee. Onwentsia, IA; Charles
B. Cory. Wollaston. 149; Paul Waterman.
Englewood. ISL; e. Lee Jones, Crescent A.
c.. 152; II. r. Rea, Pittsburg, 1873; E. S.
Armstrong, Pittsburg, 154 Norman Towne,
Pittsburg, 1888; Daniel Karsner, Philadel-
phia, 1913; A. S. Carpenter. Philadelphia,
159; Ralph r. Sterling, Philadelphia, 100;
r. Hyde, New York, 16l; A. f. Huston, ST.
David's. 161; D. o. Wickham. Apawamis.
163; John Shepherd, ir., New York, 16i: j.
l. Downey. Apawamis. 1854; w. A. Avery,
Detroit, 167; \. Watson Blake, Lakewood,
170; r. Jay Flick. Wilkesbarre, III: e.
Cluett Troy, IL: II. X. Bolton, Chicago,
173: A. f. SuiherlaA1, New York, 173: Sid
ney Maddox. Crescent A. c., In; A Ii.
Revell, Chicago. LIB: E. Longley Provi-
dence, 115, and w. j. Patton Pittsburp
10; Frank II. Lockwood. Englewood, ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14
RACER COMMANDO DEAD.
Domino's Brilliant Son Expired at Cas-
Teton Stud.

James R. Keene's great racer Command
by Domino, out of Emma c., by Darebin.
foaled 1898, died at the Castleton stud, Lex
ington, KY, at 3 o clock yesterday morning,
it is supposed from lockjaw, which was SUI
perinduced by an injury to his foot. The
whole racing community here regard the
loss of Commando as blow to the breed
ing interests of Kentucky.
Domino, the sire of Commando, died sew
en- years ago, as he was about to begin
his third season at the stud, and Commando
follows in his footsteps. Commando's win
nings on the turf were nearly 100000. 1t
was impossible to breed outside mare to
the horse, as Mr.. Keene reserved him for
his own mares.
Commando was considered by expert turf
men one of the best race horses seen in
many years. He was beaten only twice in
his career. In the Matron stakes at Morris
Park. in October of 1900. Henry Spencer
bad ride cost Mr.. I<eene the value of the
stake, and at a meeting of the stewards of
the Jockey Club two weeks later the jock
ey'S license was revoked.
The only other time Commando was
beaten was in the Realization of 1901, won
by r. I. Wilson, jr. s, The Parader. Com
mando had shown evidence of unsoundness
two weeks before the race, and he ran snf-
fering from wounded heel. Probably Com
mando's best race was when he won the
Carlton at Gravesend. He carried one hun
dred and twenty-siX pounds and conceded
fifteen pounds to Blues Commando won
with ridiculous ease running the mile over
the circular track in 1.39 2-5, feat never
yet equaled.
Commando has been two years at the
stud and in Mr.. keene's stable at the Coney
Island Jockey Club track there are seven
tWo-year-olds by him, while S. w. Street
has one in the west. One of the colts is a
half brother to Hamburg and another is
I nan brother to Cap and Bells, which won
the Oaks in England in 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14
HORSES COMING NORTH.
Many New Orleans Runners on Wav to
Benning.

The departure of horsemen and thorough
breds from New orleans for Benning and
the New York tracks began yesterday and
Will continue all the week Although
purses at the two New Orleans tracks are
more valuable than those offered by the
Washington Jockey Club, owners believe
that 1t will be much easier to secure the
large ends of purses at Benning than at
the Crescent City M. l.. Hayman is the
leading winner owner at New Orleans. He
will take away with him as a result of the
winter race meeting close to $4,000. This
is the largest amount ever won by single
owner at the Crescent City track. The lions
share Hayman won on Right Royals VIC
tory IN the Derby on Saturday, which was
worth 81. 1G1. Other good winners for Hay
man were Leonard Joe Hayman Garnsh
and Rapid Water. Rapid Water, in addi-
ton to winning purses, proved very profita-
bic to Hayman. as he sold him to E. E.
Smathers for nearly $4,000 more than he
paid for the colt at the sale of John A
brakes horses last fall
C. J. Fitzgerald will wind up his duties
as starter at the Crescent City track on
Saturday and will come north without de-
lay to assume his new duties as general
manager of the Brighton Beach Racing AS
ISOLATION. Mr.. Fitzgerald's starting all
winter has been eminently satisfactory, and
In appreciation of his work a number of
turfmen recently presented him with a low
ing cup suitably inscribed. For ten years
Mr.. Fitzgerald has done the starting at the
Crescent City track and his retirement from
that position is generally regretted. The
Louisiana Jockey Club is conducting the
racing at the Crescent City track this week.
but after next Saturday the sport will con-
tinue until April IS under the Old auspices.
William Murray will handle the barrier
after Mr.. Fitzgerald resigns. Under the
present plan there will be daily conflict
between the rival New Orleans tracks up
to the date named above, when the tracks
VIII close until next winter.