davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
ART FOR AMERICA.
4 National Salon and Galleries Suggested
for Every State.
IRON THE TRIBUNE BuREAr1


Washington, May 24-NlsS Irma Eou1oer rLa
some time ago under the patronage Of the Aus
who returned to Austria TO be with her royal pupil
pressed with the possibilities OF the national
capital While here she was enthusiasts over what
she called her big idea" and after her arrival in
she made here as follows:
I have big idea-such a big idea that only
the United States hold it. 1t is founded on diff
teFent experiences IN different lands. and / viii
sketch II 10 you in a few words. which I hope
you VIII be SO good as TO approve Rich people
together some money-oh, a great deal Of money
TO form capital that must never be touched. The1
a permanent art building must be erected IN beau
ttful Washington, and there must be exhibitions
Artists from all over the world must be allowed
TO send one painting annually. free OF duty Each
with free catalogue and will be expected Checb
on the fOrty-hve paintings that most please and
return 1t at the door. Those foTty-dve paintings
having the greatest number OF approval checks viii
be selected. for each State.
BY this method the pictures selected by
the public, and, in course OF time. each State II
capital fund will buy those fortyhve paintings,
nually, at good price, but the bulk or the money
will be paid 70 the artists but only the interest
OF the amount, which will be theirs for life saw
terest, his children. until they are twenty years
old, when the annuity will cease and revert ID the
capital fund.
That seems an ideal scheme. but whether Il viii
ever be realized is quite another story.
Miss Komlosy's father We'll known Hun
garian painter and she has two brothers who have
attained distinction in the same profession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

novel ways to raise money for Sunshine purposes.
This time n is 70 be blossom Bazaar, which will
be held on May IS and o. Mrs. Belle G. butcher,
the energetic president is busy training twenty
Tin, lIttIa ones 30 sing flower songs and perform
Dicturcsouo dorces In all there hundred
and FIVE children interested in and working for this
Sunshine entertainment 1t Is no wonder that the
president wishes she had more ;aan one lair of
feet hut the SUCCESS that attends every end"aNor or
mis- br,rc, comDensates for all the hard work.
No chGrep can be found anywhere moro ready 10
work Tor sunshine than these juniors. ard the
T. S : has had many occasions u SEMI The III
suocial thinks for their efforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
MRS. CHARLES F. ROE.

the society. Our principal Mrs. Eliza s. Pell
frequently impresses upon the pupils the duty and
sunhne Into their homes, IN school we
have inscribed on each blackboard, so that the
children see them during the whole school
year, the following sentences: BE kind to father
and mother BE cheerful at home"
Our branch has sent contributions OF clothing
and toys to the East Side House Settlement; six
boxes OF gifts to the general office and Easter
greetings to the crippled children of the Rhine
lander School.
we are enabled to donate TO the general office two
wheel chairs fer invalids. We have also dis
tributed contributions which have been to our
branch by Miss Lizzie s. CHASER, Mrs. Louis Leues-
and Mrs Julius Marks.
SARAH NJ. OSBORNE.
President Public School No So Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
FRIENDS"

J. L. S. sends the poem on Friends" that Mrs
g. was so anxious to secure. 1t is folloYs:
You are i:y friend for YOU have smiled with ma
Ny help and hope in fair and stormy weather;
IKE YOU Tor the JOYS you've WhilCd with me
love you for the griefs we've wept together
And shared with you It's every gracious greeting
lou We brought good cheer when earth was cold
Ahd nade me feel your warm heart far dly beat
Inough all the world was deaf and dark TO me
biting. 800
Know full well that you would bark TO me.
ing.
Aou are my friend, for YOU have smile with me-
ME help ana nope in fair and stormy weather;
lhe YOU Tor The joys you've whiled with me.
love you Tor the griefs we've went tngether-
nixon Waterman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
TWO THOUSAND IN THIS BRANCH.

Since my last report Of the T. S. s. branch OF
Public School No. Sc many members have been
added, that the number now on the roll Is in
excess of two thousand Of which nearly seven
hundred are regular school attendants.
Our girls are much interested in their sunshine
work In some cases have found girls who have
assisted poor families and who have deferred call
ing upon for help until it was really necessary.
often think Of the good that has come to the
children from the fact that they are members OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
LITTLE HELPS.

NJ A. OF Manhattan has given 81 toward ouy
ing braces for the wheel chair invalid ana - ""
ard paying interest on the mortgage OF wiuo" >
home; S. c.. of Stamford, Conn., mas also sen. -
t,ord h,,vinr q hammock for the West Virginia
invalid If those able 10 pass on 81 would DO so
promptly the wants of these needy ones GouIa oe
readily supplied and would feel heaFlIy p "a
FOR the sunshine which would mean so HUH ~
those for whom the appeals are made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

shown. in pique, in sicilian and all similar ma
tsrials.
The quantity ~ material required for the medium
size is ga yards p. yards D. 81 yards ~ inches
wide when material has figure nap; yards y.
eA yards 2. or 3l4 yards ~ when fl has neither
figure nap.
The pattern, No. 5o57. is in sizes for %. q.
26, % and 20 inch waist measure.
The pattern will be sent any address receipt
of 10 cents. Please give number and waist measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department Newly ork
Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern, send extra
tWo-cent stamp, and will mail by letter pos &c
III sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
OFFERS

Mrs p Wilder. of Morristown, y. J., kindly
offered TO knit up woods into useful articles for
Sunshine distribution a part OF her summer oc-
cupaton. and a box OF woods has been forwarded
to her.
Mrs Jane Lyle. of Florida. another member
whose busy fingers never TO tire OF knitting
and crochcting Sunshine articles for distribution
Woods have been sent 10 her.
There are still woods at the office awaiting
the voluntary offer OF fashion them
into good cheer for the holiday distribution. II only
a little time taken from the leisure hours of sum
mer s devoted to Sunshine work for others the re-
suit will! be CT great value the office in supplying
many little comforts the invalid members
Mrs. A. Marsh of Manhattan, has thoughtfulIy
offered TO help in taking out Sunshine trolley
parties this summer; Rosemary is another active
member who will assist with any form Of T. s S
work that will aid the Office.
Mrs. Gammons reports gifts received for the
Sunshine sale on Memorial Day from the Misses
Dorr. Mrs r. Bowdsh and Mrs. Charles GrolI
The Chelsea branch will also contribute TO this
SAFE and pretty display of fancy articles Is antici
pated. The proceeds will go toward hOusefurnish-
ings for Rest Cottage. Mrs. Gammons adds:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
coMsTocK SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.

The forty-second anniversary and commencement
exercises of the ComstOck School, No. 81 West
46th-st., will be held at p Friday afternoon.
at the Hotel Manhattan Mrs Theodore Roosevelt,
her sister and two sisters OF President Roosevelt
educated at this school, and Mrs. Roosevelt
maintains interest in it, having recently sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
GOVERNORS ISLAND FETE.
Fine Programme for Guests of Army Relief
Society.

Guests at the garden party which Is TO be given
this afternoon Governors Island under the
auspices of the New-York branch OF the Army Re
lief Society viii have the pleasure Of seeing a
special military drill parade, music drill, ex-
tended order drill. and sham battle by the Sth
United States Infantry. The 9Th Infantry band
will give concert. and there Will be dancing
Among the VINO will help to make the
fete a success are Mrs. Daniel s Lamont preSi-
dent Of the Army Relief Society; Mrs Henry
Bischof president of the New-YOTk branch: Mrs
Francis VI. Gibson, chairman OF the entertainment
committee; Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant. Mrs
Charles f. Roe and Mrs. Fabius NJ. Clarke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
President Pull
SUCCESSFUL SALE.

The sale held by the girls branch of the Pascal
Institute last Saturday 70 raise scholarship was
most successful affair. The attractive tubes
did much credit 10 the zeal and effort os these girls
and the buyers found many things suited TO their
needs Five o'clock served, with delicious
cake Master Rutledge NoyeS, the son OF the chair
man Of the board of managers; Tlayed several
violin solos. accompanied by his mother. The
officers Of the general society. branch presidents
and members Of the advisory board and friends OF
the institute were liberal patrons at the sale. A
luncheon Will be held tomorrow at the institute
No $40 Lexiugton-aVe, at / o'clock
A BLOSSOM BAZAAR.
The Arlington On j. Juniors rich in inventing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
ONE PoL1CEMAN's WIDOW HONEST

The widow OF a former patrolman yesterday sen'
a letter to Police Headquarters announcing tha AZ
she was now happily married again. she was 70
longer entitled 70 her widows pension. nor do s'S
need a. Ofaclals said the woman the hrst PC
uceman's widow they remembered VINO h1o ugvs
honest enough. when marrying again 10 rel4ll4ls..
her pension Voluntarily In some cases ponce
widows have continued TO receive their pensions ~
years after remarriage until the department ~
cOVered the chem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The suspender dress has proved itself success.
In the illustration is shown of the very best
Of the many models which have been offered The
skirt itself is in princess style being extended
over the waistline TO form the bodice. and IS par
ticuIarIy effective in the heavy linen in which II is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

her check for the benefit OF the School settiernent
work in the Kentucky mountains
Among this years graduates are the MISSES
Ethel de Y LYNN Edith browne, Hazel morgan.
Grace Archdcnco- Kathleen Fletcher Huth
Forbes Ellen Shipper. ptIdint AFnolI
Peggy Shippcn who married BehedlCt AiuO1I.
Florence Van Colt Anita Stillman ana Eleanor
Pott -, s.,,o-.. -. thu
HOIe, San Reno in the evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

The glory CT life is to love not to De Ut r no
Give rot to get; to serve. not to be served - -
strong hand in the dark to another IN inc .i,i'e -
need; 10 be cup Of strength to human Sou 80 80,
crisis OF weakness. is 20 know the sl'IE % 49,
-lRcv Hugh Black.
Selected for the column by Mrs, Sydney Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
MRS. FRANCIS NJ. GIBSON.

has received responses from Ella Whe,ler Wilcox
Mrs Charles D. Stickney and Miss Madeline
Brandt Aprons are needed for the sale
Memorial Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

A working girl asked the other day if she
end others could have piece of bread and butter
between meals told her yes that meant also
to have a cooky and doughnut jar for them. and
that hungry girls would And special attention at
Sunshine Cottage. The president has asked the
members of her branch to pay 81 as annual dues 10
help pay the running expenses OF the cottage. She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
A NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT.

Mrs. II. appeals to Exchange readers for sug
gestions for an evening entertainment She does
not wish 20 give either a musical or card party
Each member of circle TO which she belongs
takes her turn in entertaining the others once a
month The hostess furnishes refreshments for the
neinoers ana ther husbands. All guests pay q
cehts each the amount going to swell the circle
funds. Thus far n masquerade and tramn marty
nave oeen given with great success. Now it Is
MIS-. II turn ana she wishes 10 offer her guests
an enjoyable evening without putting them 10
extra expense. VIII some one help her out?
EACH MUST DECIDE FOR HERSELF
How can questions involving right or wrong be
settled? Are the Ten Commandments be the
rule Of life? And is the meek and lowly Nazarene
to be our guide? Must be governed by that
little mentor so often dust covered and unrelia BILE
called conscience shall the greatest good 10 the
greatest number decide the right or wrong OF the
act. Because our Puritan Sabbath IS passing rap
ldly away are we to despair OF our country? Be
cause the noise of the trolley car. that possibly
drought the minister to the church door disturbs
are no longer the nation that fears the ord
LheSe are questions that come to every thinking
mind in this busy, commercial axe
But 10 speak definitely as has been reoucsted
apout Playing cards for charitable purposes with
d prize IN view. Those who playing are sup
posed To be Christian women so the question must
D" viewed from that standpoint What does Christ
command? Does He give explicit directions for
Hls or any other act in the least resembling IL?
We ShdH follow Him or how closely must be left
Win eacn individual 10 decide for herself II a
ohIlsuah woman feels that her wealth her talents
.I an heF possessions are conSecrated TO Him and
to His service and also feels that she can engage
IN card playing for prize, other Christian has
y rlght TO say a word in condemnation of her act
promised TO follow will guide each perfectly and
oH Hs,l lie can n. NJ. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

MRS. FREDERICK DENT GRANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
SAILED.

May 23The Maine the Kearsarge. the Missouri and the
Kentucky from Hampton Roads FOR southern aTii
grounds Arethusu New-fork for norfolk.
the Uncas the Hercules from Newport for Nor
folk and for Fatardo.
May 24-The Raleigh from Shsghal for Cavite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

MRS. FABIUs NJ CLARKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

The Arlington az, j. Juniors are rich in inventing
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-17
ACADEMIC LEAGUE ADJUSTS
DATES AND ENDS DISPUTES

The committee of the Academic Ath-
letic League in charge of baseball
fixed the dates for the final and semi
final games and gave decisions on all
protests of the organization last night
at a special meeting held at the Cogs-
well School. The disputes between
Polytechnic and Wilmerding and Ala
media and Berkeley were settled. The
trouble between the two schools arose
over a misunderstanding regarding a
game scheduled to be played, the re-
suit being the match did not take place
Wilmerding claimed the game by de-
fault The decision makes Unnecessary
for the game to be played.
After Alameda had beaten Berkeley
High School by a considerable margin.
Berkeley raised the question as to =
decision of the umpire regar6ino .
blocked ball. by which Berkeley WAS
prevented from scoring a run. AS the
effect of that single run would not bavs
altered the result and as the umnire
acted in accordance with the rules the
game was allowed to remain To tbo
credit of the winners.
The time allotted for the connlst;az
of the season was heightened one vel
This arrangement will bring the semi
finals between the winners Of the CO.,
trail and southern sand San Frsnc;s.r,
and northern subdivisions upon the
9th inst. The deciding contest of tbs
season will be played Saturday. J,,rs
3. at tdora Park. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-17
WOMEN GOLFERS ENGAGE
IN SECOND TOURNAMENT
tiOn TO Be Held on CIaremOnt
and Pasadena Links.


The second handicap golf tourna-
ment of the California Women Golfers
Association will be held to-day on the
Inks of the Claremont Country Club
for tne northern division and on the
course of the Pasadena Country Club
for the southern division.
Miss Smith of San Diego, aided by
Mrs ID. M Shannon, the assistant sec
retary of the California Women Golf
ers' Association, will manage the event
on the Pasadena Country Club course
and Mrs. p. f. Bowles will have charge
or the Claremont handicap. The win
ners on each course will receive the
silver medal of the association and two
other prizes will be given in each divi-
sion, northern and southern. For the
whole event fifty entries have been re-
ceived, twenty-four from the northern
clubs and the rest from the southern
clubs. The competitors in the southern
division are representatives of the
country clubs of Los Angeles, Pasa-
dena, Santa Barbara and San Diego and
of the Riverside Golf Club.
The following are the entries in the
northern division: Mrs R G. Brown,
Miss Edith Chesebrough. Mrs. ]. R.
Clark, Miss Drum, Miss Ives and Mrs
Porter of the San Francisco Golf and
Country Club: Miss Ayres Mrs
Batchelder, Mrs. r. D. Girvin and Mrs.
J. Leroy Nickel of the Menlo Golf Club;
Miss Hoffman and Mrs. George Roe of
the San Rafael Golf Club Twelve en-
tries have been received from the Clare
mont Country Club. The tournament
will be over eighteen holes, medal play.
and will begin at / p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-17
KANSAS CITY ENTRIES.

KANSAS CITY. May 16.-True Wing
will meet Don Domo and others flyers
tomorrow in five and half furlong
race at Elm Ridge track. The entries:
First race. six furlongs, seling-Clara Berry
S5 Harpoon 90, Airship 96, Marco 1O1 Nina
Sims 1G2. Stump Town 90 Lady Mistake IO4
Feby Blue 1C4, John Carroll 105 Adolph 1O6
Volney 107. Clausus 100.
Second race mile. selling-Merces o. Gra-
phite 90. Arc Light 90. Roundelay 1o6 Sane
tion 106 Double 10Y.
Third race. mile and an eighth, selling
Goldspot 81, Silurian Jos, Berry Hughes lOT
Rossrnond ITO. Gus Straus Ill
Fourth race, five furlongs. Sweep Park stake
Anna Day 105 st. Joseph log, Orbicular l1h
Rustling Silk 115. Meadowbreeze lis. Lady
Navarro 112 James Reddck 123. Navarro
and Reddick, Ellison's entry.)
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, purse
True Wing 95 Don Dorno 100. Pony CrandaIl
1o9 Tom Bone 100, Ed Ball 112, Clifton Forge
1l2
Sixth race, mile sellng-Sweet Tone &C.
Ryevale 101, Sarah Maxim 102 Federal 1O4
Ethylene 104. Modred los, Kahoka 109 Havi-
land ITO.
weather clear: track heavy
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-17
KENnwoRTH PARK ENTRIES.
Following are the entries at Keni
worth Park to-day:

Following are the entries at Kenil-
worth Park to-day:
First race 3 furlongs, selling. two-year- -olds-
1922, sIadora 102; 1918. Ksbrook us: S343, DR..
Lowry 10; S325. Legal Form 11S; S343. Cazaz-
10: S325. Daisy Brouck u.s. 1907, Honest
Bov 1U7: 1922, Dangerous Girl 115; $685. Reti
Ruby 1OI.
Second race. FIVE furlongs, four-year-olds and
upward purse-S32T, Zem Zem 113; 7341, Lady
Usk 10; 1898 Redan 122; $40 Romaine 122;
1881, HuEarth i12; $3.50 Golden Boy 115: S34i.
Lady Rice 49, S342. Sugoen I23; 1919 Cloean-
112; S346 Madeline Mangin ITO; 1852, Interiude
112
Third race. five ,furiongs selling. four-year-
olds and upward to be ridden by owners.
$3.50, Sceptre 15O: $3.50. Nanon las: (s3ss).
Marlborough 1883; 1926. Mischief $50; 1882,
Skirmish 14S; SS45 Prestano $50; 1855, Royal
White $780, 1926, Dan Collins $50: $3.50 Skip
Me 14S: SS26. Bath Beach 150: S242. Badly
Used 150
Fourth race, six furlongs. purse three-year-
olds and upward-(s346l. Toupee 112; (S340),
whiskey King 115: $3.50, Trentard S. S34O
Ocyrohe los; s236. Bill Mackey 1o5; $780, Met
1akatla 103.
and upward-s342. Calculate 81: $780, 'Pa-
chuca 1O4 8345, Glen Brier 100; S341 sPousse
Cafe 90; 1897, sDusky Secret 106; 1895, Lam
ark 1O9; S323, Whoa Bill 11S; 1888, sHaven
Run 1O6; (S3S3). Follow Me 123; SS41. Marie ]
g7 $685. Light of Day 90; S315. Geisha Girl
Sixth race, one mile. selling. three-year-olds
and upward-s3oo. Golden Ivy 106; sS41. Gid
11O: Sill Rim Rock 116; 1886, Ulloa Ill; $500,
st. Rica 113; S342. Frank Pearce 113; 1885.
Uppercut 115; (S342), Auto Hood los; s341.
.Jardin de Paris go: 1884. Katie Campbell 90;
s237 Pennance 49, (s344) Blondura 1o6:
(S339), Lily Golding 102: S341. San Luton 113.
Apprentice Allowance.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-17
OWEN MORAN is OFFERED
A MATCH WITH FRANK NEIL
Little English Boxer Nearly Knocks
Moute Attcll Ont In Private
Tweuty-Round Fight.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Little Owen
Moran, the clever English bantam, who
has made good in two battles which
he has fought in this country, will be
matched within the next forty-eight
hours to meet frankie Neil, champion
of America, in a twenty-round bout in
San Francisco in July.
Tom ORourke. Moran's manager an
nounces that he has received an offer
from the coast for Moran to fight Neil
and that he will accept 1T as soon as
Charley Mitchell arrives in this city,
which will be on Thursday. ORourke
was pleased with Moran's showing
against Monte Attell last night and
says he will bet a good big sum on
the little Englishman when he fights
Neil. The gong saved Attell several
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-17
BLUE PIRATE
IS PROMISING
Special Dispatch to The Call.

KANSAS CITY, May 16.-With the
exception of the spring event for
maiden three year-olds the card at
Elm Ridge to-day was composed of
selling races. 1t was a disastrous day
for the talent is only two favorites
came home
The programme opened with the de-
feat of Sweet Tone, backed from even
money down to to 10. sweet Tones
was the worst form reversal of the
day. With lsurbar. Lydie Wrousman
and Arc Light scratched, the Stephens
nlly should have romped home The
play on her WAS heavy accordingly, and
the thirteen books in the ring stood to
lose several thousand dollars on the
favorite. Losing ground from the
start. Sweet Tone was outfooted and
had difficulty, apparently. in getting
third position. Mi Reina, st 16 to ! .
was the winner.
Blue Pirate, G. r. Ellison's promis-
ing COLI, took the two-year- old race in
a canter. Rain fell intermitt emily dur
ing the afternoon, and the track was
slow and sloppy. Blue Pirate and
Granada were the only successful fa-
vcrites. Summary:
First race six furlongs-Mi Reina ue to /.
3 to l. to - won, Stump Town (S to L Z to
I:1eh.
second race nve and a half furlongs-Blue
Pirate (even to 5. out) won Polly Forest
@ to l. even) second Pluto e to ID third
Time 1:11h.
Third race one mile-Liddon % to . even,
l to p won. Lady Ellison q to s. oup second
Dunning (ouD third. Time. 1:44.
Fourth race six furlongs-St. Denis (5 to
1. TO 1. even) won Hemlock q2 to L 6
to u second Sportsman (even) third Time
1:16A. Big Bow finished third but was dis
qualified.
Fifth race five furlongs-Granada e to l.
4 to 5, out) won Lady Charade (even 2
to 5) second. Agnolo (even) third Time,
1:o3A.
Sixth race seven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (6 to
l. to /. to 81 won Potrero Grande Il to
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-17
SLOAN NO LONGER WEARS
THE COLORS OF CORRIGAN
Jockey FaiIs TO Regain His old Form
and Is Discharged by the Master
of Hawthorne

CHICAGO, May 1s.-Tod Sloan is the
latest jockey to get enough of Edward
Corrigan and his methods. The two
have split and Tod is no longer the
stable jockey for the master of Haw-
thorne. Tod was ushered into the sad
die again by the American Turf Asso-
citation after long suspension brought
about by being ruled off in England
and France.
He was one of the advertising cards
of the new turf body when it opened
City Park track Like all jockeys who
suffer for their misdeeds, Tod failed to
regain his old-time form and has since
his re-entrance into active racing been
only a mediocre rider.
He says he will return to France
and will endeavor to secure a license
again. The decision in his favor by
the French courts may assist him in
being rehabilitated on the French turf.