davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-28

% Den raaoner inart. Suie / Dor
Soritano bar DC inbir0tc life, . bper
Sptte Dor 5-6 GeriOncr. Ge fleitr
eier lin 9olia og neppe 6 Broeent Dor
tileie. Siseiaa eier ire 6emtcbele al
9eioIfnineen ben Sor0, iom Sc Spr.
fer. 2eil9noinger betaIcr / RegeIen
Sorbrenten i Mrbei6e. Bienneminit.
Zig uogjsr Den 50e ON Nanneoen.
ariesminiiter goit far / flcre Gage
raaoisrt fia nieo ben tiOIigcre Stprer
al Surlinaton- Spitcnet. 4. u. &c.
lano fra Chicago. ont 3ernbauebpJ.
Ming paa De iilippiuife Ger. Get
oiISe bore goot,4 iog0c arigSmiuiite.
rem, "om 1000 MiI Sernbonc fltnoc
bp8aeS paa 5ilippinerRe." men timber
SomtaIen neo Nar. CcIatc iuNtau
ban, at 800 Oil bar set mcite.
man fnnoe pette | 0er %uGrutcitc
Sremtib. Sanfen er at igre et 2inic
nor0ooer ira Wanild i0et mani euteu
nptter Sen gamle @anc eIier lG9Ger
Spor peo Si6en al Sen. 2inien ifaI
goa til Ga9i,tan, oerira IangS Suiten
til ct Steo, iem faIoeS 2ooog og ltg.
ger poa Gems ~norobeitre 8pnt. Ies.
uben Ifal Ell 2inie | norolig Hetning
gad oper S~ielbrpsam og giennem
GarrabeQo 8asiet neooper til aporri.
Elsie to 2inier BIZ tiliammen trpngc
ct Spor paa omfrina 500 NiI og for.
binSe Gems fornemitc Quufter / @oro
for Manila. Saa tPnfer man pad al
bp9gc Ell Sinie ipbo0er ira MantIa
til Gera Gru3 oa gataRgaS; 6en bIi.
Der omfring 60 MiI lang.
Otter Glanen ffal pgiaa Zen pa.
nnp faa Ell Sernbane pna 80 eller
leo Mil, og Iigeleoes itaI 2erne Re,
gros og Minbanao faa' forte 9ure.
itunper. Banop er en- rig 2, % Ell
9nne nil Der lsnne fla eobt. Gaa
Rearos o. Minooinlo oil ScrHbaner
bore al miIiter getBSuiug.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-28

AuL bAASt bAN "hSS cNAN~
res aoplaiL traf De Jig uben pioere
til6age. General 2inepitd inObert.
fer berom fort og tsrt, at "5ieuOers
StiIling par for iterf, boorfor bore
SoIf traf Zig tilbage."
Ser eiGttes paa, at SeItmarIfalf
Sparra oil boIbe iig forbolbsois no.
zig, inotil aautpeu meIlem Togo 90
ToieItDenifp or aigiort,
Serrbauebroen cuer Surflooen er
mi iltaItbiat, iaa Sr9u fan fsres BELT
frem ira Safnp o9 Bort grtbur til
Wtitfbet % Sieposiet.
Sammeniprrsclic ihoS Gsnren.
st i%enintionelt Telegram ira Ct.
petersburg bringer DEN operraifenoe
WeooeleIIe, at Der blnnbt Sffieererne
/ G5arens 2ipgnrbe bnpbe bnnnet JIG
en- SmumenlpGrgeIie meb BET Sor-
maal at iprenge G5nrens 8Prelier !
Siorifoie Selo | 2uften meO Gpna'
nit, men at oct blen iorbinbrrt al
@eiteralgrtpernsr Srepop. Wnn bar
bog life anbet at goa efter, END at en-
al 8enernlgupernsrens Spioner fanOt
ell Gel Sprengitof biemme hos en-
aoeIig Officer i 2iosaroen. G3aren,
iom life Dar pobet fig no al tit go.
luts iiben bin blobigc Senbng ben
22oe Sanuar, er bIepen 100 ifrrmt,
beber set, OF ban life peb bperfen 10
eler inc. "Senber felipe 2ipgarben
Jig intob mig, oa er alt forbi," ifal
ban ia iagt.
SnibIertio 9anr Sen "unOericrbi'
ife" Hepolittion fin Sang | belle Hus.
LAMB, % fun Ell @uiit bebspes, for at
Sen ifol brpOe no / Ips 2ue. gne.
pplbet itoar paa ipnge 6gbbcr. Saa
De folfeliae GDentre DGffer reboll'
tionare @ers ct ubpre gtfalb. &c fin.
bes notlrligpis life / ieIpe Sfiteipil.
lene; men naar nogerl at De ipilenbe
fremfalbeS, ipnger ban eller bun ct
SpotteperS MOB Hegjeringen % @ne-
n9loet, % ale Geniurens og Boli.
tiet$ anitrenselier for at binnre bet
fig npttelsie. 9plig tog ct Sol.
fetbeoter life | Setpnfning at latter
liggisre ieIpe ben teiierlige 6omilie
Ell tynb 6ortlGoning. Oct er
olminoeligt- Ruslano, at gpiierne
flyer lin Ntenin9 | en- bigtet 6ortGI-
ling, % MI bar Der en-, iom banOe
ct Sfueipil, boor belle Seller
iamiIien prissapes til 2ottereu. "a
Geniuren bogefter opbogebe. bpoo
Ser oar Stpffets oirfelige Wening,
Sen ltore Cine; men bo par
oct for lent.
Gen 14oe Mai 6olbeS Solfeieiter |
belle Huslanb, og man er iaar bange
for repolutionpre 9emonitrationer.
bar 8upernsrerne facet itreng
til at pasie pao % boloe SOL
fet | Ssmme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-13
BOOKMAKERS TO
PAY THE FREIGHT

NEW YORK, December BIT Is proba-
BILE that the next racing season will bring
with 1t a change in the price of admission
TO the local tracks. If the rumors that We're
afloat yesterday are to be believed, the rate
to the grand stand a all the courses will be
81 and to the field rs cents-the prices
charged before the racing magnates had
fight with the bookmakers this spring.
The change in the admission prices. it
was reported, will be brought about by
higher rate for advance information" fur
nished to the bookmakers. When the rae
ing season closed John j. Cavanagh, the
manager of the betting rings of all the
tracks, received So daily from each book
maker. This money was paid TO him be-
cause he furnished early to the pencilers
the names of the Jockeys who would ride
during the afternoon, the over-weghts.
withdraw etc. This was known as 'ad-
vance information" and was sold at the
rate of 81 race.
1t Is now proposed to increase this charge
to $50 per day. Under the terms of agree
ment between Cavanagh and the jockey
club, he has the exclusive privilege to sell
this information, for which he pays big
rate daily to the racing associations.
The clubs, believing that this infornia-
ton Is worth more money than Cavanagh
paid for 1t last year. will demand higher
price next season, and Cavanagh in order
to meet the expense. will raise his rate.
A well-known bookmaker was discussing
this change yesterday. He said:
1.-The members of the Nets 1.-THE book
makers organization) are ready and willing
to meet this advance in the price for ad-
vance information. We are willing to as
sist the racing associations to meet the run
ming expenses of the sport. To charge that
sum will reduce the number of layers In the
ring and many of the cheap bookmakers
will soon take flight. These small fry tin
horn bookmakers are no good to a racing
association or to the race-going public.
From what I can learn $50 will be the
rate next year. With this money In hand
the racing associations can we'll afford to
drop the price of admission. The book
makers are anxious to have this done. as
it would mean an increase in attendance,
and that would insure big business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-13
FOOT BALL RULES WAIT
ON HARVARD'S ACTION

NEW YORK, December 13.-Awaiting the
action of Harvard on the question of rule
changes, the foot ball situation remains
unchanged. The Harvard committee APP
pointed to revise the code, consisting of
Prof. Briggs, DR.. E. II. Nichols, Coaches
Reid, Lewis, Deland, Forbes and wrenn,
will hold nightly meetings until It's work
of revision Is completed. The suggestions
of the Crimson to the intercollegiate COM
mittee will then be sent to each member
of the rules committee so that they may
be prepared to act upon such Of them as
seem desirable at the coming meeting in
Philadelphia on Friday. Meantime those
members of the committee who made gem
eral suggestions will reduce them to specific
recommendations and exchange them by
mail TO facilitate the final action IN Phila-
delphia.
The last obscurity regarding those sug-
gestions has been cleared up from Ithaca.
1t was not clear just what Prof. Dennis
meant when he declared that on kick
each member of the attacking side should
be on side. 1t was supposed that this
ferred to securing the ball after the kick,
not to the positions before the kick was
made. This has proved to be the case.
The promiscuous scramble that this would
produce has not aroused enthusiasm
among those looking to reduce chances. of
injury.
From Chicago also comes information
regarding Coach Stages suggestion for
lnteiScholaStlc regulations different from
the Intercollegiate code. He wants the
interscholastic game divided into shorter
periods to do away with excessive strain.
if necessary introducing three periods of
fifteen minutes each. Other similar
changes calculated to produce conditions
more suitable to the undeyeloped body
are to be suggested.
1t appears that the rules committee,
stung by the criticism that It was self
appointed and self-perpetuating, has
asked specific authority from the respective
institutions which 1t represents. 1t has had
this authority in effect all along, and there
IS not any expectation that the personnel
will be changed by the request.
From the west come two new actions
in the line of reform. Northwestern
University has introduced ethical reforms
in earnest. The students have petitioned
the faculty to do away with professional
coaches, to appoint a graduate coach who
shall be a member OF the faculty, to set
apart two hours day for general ath-
letfc exercise, during which every student
shall be compelled to report on the ath-
letic field to participate in some form of
athletic exercise, to eliminate all gate re-
ceipts, and make the contests that are
held open only to invitation. to support
sports by popular subscription or assess
ment, and IL necessary to carry out these
ideas TO do away with intercollegiate con-
tests altogether. The ideas have taken
firm hold on the student body, and are re-
ceiYed with favor by the faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-13
ment from tie diamond He has pretty

ment from the diamond He has a pretty
home In San Jose, Cal.
Frank Hemphiil. purchased from the Mil
YANKEE club. may replace Danny Green in
right field for the Chicago White Sox. His
brother Charley will play the same position
for the st. Louis Browns.
At the close OF the meeting OF the Eastern
League yesterday in New York President
Harry L. Taylor stated that nothing OF any
particular consequence had been accom-
plished aside from the adoption of new
constitution. which had been prepared with
out making any radical changes. The
schedule of games for the coming season
was discussed. and 1t Is probable that the
long one Of lao games will ultimately be
adopted.
"Jiggs'' Donahue of the Chicagos, who is
certainly entitled to the credit of being the
greatest ball player Springfield ever pro-
duced and one of the best in the business
today, says that the past season was the
best in his career on the diamond. Every
thing broke good for him. He f1elded his
position in style and he hit the ball hard.
The Boston American League club will
have a tower of strength at first base
next season Harry Muroh who will guard
the first station. is lumberman from the
Maine woods. and when stripped stands six
feet four inches. Now, when Harry dons his
regalia he will stand about six feet five
inches. One OF the few things that Murch
does while training is to lift horse
Recently Manager Tebeau OF the Louis
Vile club sent contracts to couple of Mich
igan bush leaguers, in which he made pro-
vision that If they signed the paper at their
own option they could purchase their re-
lease next fall for $500 The Youngsters
could see nothing philanthropic about Te-
beau's proposition and turned him down
cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-13
SCHOOL BOYS WANT TRIPS.
Claim Restriction to Local Athletics
Will Hurt School Spirit.

The announcement which has been made
tnat at the meeting of the board of edu-
cation which is to be held this evening
rule will be passed prohibiting any OF
the local high school athletic teams leay-
Ing the city for any athletic games has
aroused much protest among the different
athletes of the various high schools. The
rule that will be presented to the board
this evening will forbid any Of the athletes
indulging In any games outside Of Wash
ington. This will limit the boys to the
two annual meets which are held by
Georgetown University and the high schools,
and the boys claim will go long way to-
ward breaking up the school spirit, as many
claim that as soon as the rule Is passed to
prohibit them representing their high school
they will Immediately join one Of the Ma
tional Guard companies or other athletic
organizations of the city and represent them
upon the track in the field meets In the
other cities. 1t Is understood that the BOYS
Will do all in their power to bring infiu-
ence to bear upon the members of the
board of education in the endeavor to not
have the rule acted upon fayorably by the
board. The boys believe that the rule will
work a particular hardship upon the field
and track squads in particular. In the
event that the members of the board OF
education decide to pass the rule 1t Will
mean that the athletes of the local high
schools will have to withdraw from the
competition In the annual relay carnival
which Is held in Philadelphia each year by
the University Of Pennsylvania. The trips
which were taken by the foot ball teams of
Technical to New York city and Central to
Philadelphfa would have to be abandoned
in the future. For valuable experience
Coach Hecox of Technical believes that the
boys could not have a better trip than the
one to New York, as on their recent trip,
when the game with the High School of
Commerce was played, the boys We're
shown over the city and the best of feel
Ing prevailed between the foot ball repre-
sentatives of the two schools In the game
which Central played In Philadelphia some
call to mind the stories of the personal
encounter between the two teams and spec
tators, but many who were present insist
that nothing of the kind occurred as far
as Central was concerned Then the trip
of the Central base ball team to Princeton
which was taken last season, under the SUI
pervision of an experienced coach like
James Springmaa. did much to create the
athletic spirit of the high schools Of Wash
ington, which many claim should be fos-
tered in every way possible by those In
charge of the athletics of the high schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-13
BOWLING, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

1o3 Pcrret0, 10 to /, won; Lord Provost. 100 tR.
Nyer) I TO l. second: Roseboro. 1902 t0bertS, 6 10
/, third. Time. los SO. Tiehimingo, WEIGH,
Coma. Wiifred. Ferroniere. Follow the Flag. GAUGE
Woodlawn. Fayorite, Heart OF Hyacinth and Baron
also ran
Second race, seven furiongs-Deyout, Io1 tNicell,
even, won: Belden, 30 pforris,, TO /. second:
Toscan, 112 (Troxler). 3 TO !, third. Time.
LIS %. Baron Esher. John Garner ard Gus
He.doru also ran.
Third race. handicap; one mile-orly II. III
(Troxlerl, 3 to l, won; Elliott, los Wv. Dalyl,
to 1, second; Envoy. "a (Wishardt. to |, tnird
Time, 40 2-5 Clifton Forge and Coruscate also
ran.
Fourth race selling: mile and sixteenth
Thistle Do, % wv. MeIntyre,, s to /, won, Mon
acordor 81 III. Toomanl, to !, second; Layson. Vi
Cf. Tayiori 10 to 1, third Time, 1.5o. Eclectic.
Ben Haywood Foreigner and Tete Noir also ran
Fifth race, six furlongs-Wild Irishman, 106 tAc-
lntyrel 4 TO /, won; 1mmertelle, 104 (obert), 80
TO ], second: Bensonhurst, Ill Hall, 30 to l,
third, Time, LIS Is. Big Bow, Major Carpenter.
Fiasco, Marco Rather Royal, Josette. Airship,
Cunun1rum and Magistrate also
Sixth race. one mile and seventy yards-Grayina,
107 tNicon, to / won; Sanction, 90 morris
to l, second: Suzanne Rocamcra. % d.owel : to
l. third. Time, .46. Malo B.. Evaskill, Piller,
Casdona. Gavin c., La Cache and Drexel also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-13
Base Ball Notes.

York and Youngstown are said to be dick
ering with big Frank Huelsman. He would
he a great card for the Tri-State.
1t would look like old times for Hanlon
to manage Cincinnati and have Joe Kelley
for captain.
Connie Mack must have one or more play
ers he is anxious to get rid of, as he Is in
attendance at the National League meeting,
something unusual for the wise boy.
Left Fielder Huelsman cannot be such a
very bad fielder when 1t is taken into con-
alteration that he did better than Dough-
erty of New York and Danny Green OF
Chicago both fast men.
.'Stoney'' McGlynn, the pitcher under re-
serve to the Washington club, Is running
bowling alley in York this winter, and keeps
his arm in hptop shape. Manager Stahl has
not given up hopes OF getting this tWfrier
down here next season
Wyatt Lee the ex-Washington player. is
home for the winter, and Is running road
house on the Bladensburg pike. 'sWatty"
has got to be big boy since leaving Wash
irigton. and now weighs one hundred and
ninety pounds. He was one of the stars of
the American Association last season.
Magnate Hedges and Manager McAleer
have secured the finest bunch of youngsters
that ever jumped into the major leagues for
one team If Manager McAleer can get
them going right they should have no diff
GUILTY in making good. Nordyke, Eagan and
OBrien should have been in fast company
last season.
To declare a base stolen when the player
has slid over the bag Is about on par with
declaring man out when fly ball has
been dropped thrown ball muffed. No
play is play unless the result Is successful.
One of the funniest of the after-season
rumors was the displacement of Claude
Ritchey, the second baseman OF the Pitts
burgs. A Buffalo writer took up the trail
and remarked what nice man he would
make for that city. II Barney had any In
Lii. .x.Ix<.
get big money from many clubs.
The veteran Sam Duncan. who last saw
major league company with the Washing
ton club. and who has been in the Southern
League for several years, was with Mem
phfs last season, and bafted for 2S4 and
folded for Oh. He announces his retire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-13
Poker Game Cost s1,4oo in Fines.

Fines aggregating 81 400 were imposed on
four prominent young men Of Greensboro.
N. c., yesterday. after they had pleaded
guilty OF violating the gambling laws.
Julius w Cone and his brother, the presi-
dent Of the American Cotton Company, at
Solomon, were fined $500 each, while Sydney
J. Kaufman and W. L. DIffey were fined
$500 each. The young men were recently
playing poker in a rear room of the HUFF
fine building, when a policeman, who was
advised Of the game. climbed a telephone
pole on the opposite side Of the street and
gaining an unobstructed view of the room
and its occupants, procured warrants for
their arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-13
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Three Favorites Won at City Park and
Two at Fair Grounds.

Three favorates won at City Park and
two at the Fair Grounds, New Orleans,
yesterday. and, in spite of the fact that
the weather was cloudy and muggy. a
good-sized crowd was in attendance at
both tracks.
Waterwing won the two-year-old handt-
cap, at six furlongs, the feature of the card
at the Fair Grounds. O'Neill had the
mount and he got him home in front by a
scant half length by dint OF hard riding
Roila challenged resolutely In the last fur
long. and forced Waterwing TO run the dis
lance in LIB As. Snow ran dull race, and
II can hardly be accepted as his true form
Pancretis. at 20 to l, was the longest
priced winner of the day.
pevout, Oriy II and Gravina were the
winning first choices at City Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-13
CANS MATCHED
WITH MIKE SULLIVAN

BALTIMORE. Nd. December 13.-Joe
Cans. the lightweight champion, has at
last been recognized on the Pacific coast.
Word was received from the colored boy
yesterday by a close friend to the effect
that he had secured match with Mike
tTwin) Sullivan, the man whom he fought
at the Lyric, in this city. The match. as
stated by Cans. will take place in San
Francisco January 20 before the Hayes
Valley Athletic Club. which has the option
on the date during that month.
The articles OF agreement call for the
men to weigh In at 135 pounds at 9 o'clock
on the day Of the contest. This weight Will
favor Cans. as he is still considered the
best man In the world at 1875 pounds, since
Jimmy Gardner lost in his recent battle
with Mike Sullivan.
Cans has been in the west since October
%. Previous to Cans battle In this city
with Sullivan the local boy was matched
with Jimmy Gardner, but as he made such
a poor showing with Sullivan the latter
went west and succeeded in outdoing Cans
for the match with Gardner.
AS the result, Sullivan sprung one of the
biggest surprises in pugilistic circles when
he wrested the decision from Gardner after
the scene of the battle and challenged the
winner.
Should Cans win over Sullivan he ex-
poets to draw Battling Nelson into a
match for the lightweight championship.
Nelson has ignored Cans because Of the
fact that Cans was under the management
of Al HEREFORD. Now that Cans Is believed
to have cut away from HEREFORD, it Is be-
lieved that there will be little trouble for
Cans to get match with the winner of
the proposed Nelson-Britt return battle in
Frisco. Cans should be victorious over
Sullivan.
Just at present Sullivan, with his twin
brother, Jack, are the center of the -pugn
istic ltnelight. Mike Twin defeated Jimmy
Gardner who was about the only man the
boxing fans had much faith IN to trim
Battling Nelson, barring Cans. Those who
had seen Brother Jim in action could
hardly believe that the New England boxer
would be able to keep such hard-hftting,
shifty fellow as Gardner off by left jabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-13
Citrate Removed for Rash Talk.

Rev. George B. Richmond has been re-
moved as curate of st. Johns P. e. Church
of Stamford Conn. according to the rec
tor. Rev. c. M. Addison. Mr. Richmond
went there several months ago from New
York, where he had been engaged in mis-
sion work on the East Side. Recently, at
a meeting under the auspices of the local
lodge of Elks, he declared that any man
with salary Of $4,000 was a thief Mem
bers OF st. Johns Church have expressed
the opinion that Mr.. Richmonds sermons
have had socialistic tendencies. He is a
graduate of Yale and of the Hartford Theo-
logical Seminary. Formerly he was a Con-
gregational clergyman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-13
Not to Buy House Where Jackson Died.

1t is stated that the executive committee
of the Stonewall Jackson Memorial Assn
citation. which had it's headquarters at
Richmond. have abandoned the idea of pur-
chasing the house at Guineas Station, in
Spottsylvania county, Va, to which jack
son was carried after he was wounded at
Charlottesville and where he died. 1t
was the desire OF the members of the as
ISOLATION that the house should be pre-
served a memorial to the southern lead
err but finding themselves unable to pur-
chase the house the members at meet
ing held last Saturday at Richmond de-
clded to abandon the project, and what
money they have in hand win be turned
over to the Stonewall Jackson Memoria.
Hospital, at Lexington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-13
Fair Grounds Summaries.

First race, selling; five and onehaIf furlongs-
Psncreatis, l02 (MandOs), IL 10 l. won; Many
Thanks. LOG Cherry, 3 to l. second; Arch Old
ham, los IL. jones' Is to l. third. Time, Io7 3-5
Gallant Cassie, Whippo0rwiIl. Don Aware DappIe
Gold, Frank Ben. Teddy Brookwood, Tom Man
kins ARABIC. Esterre, D.,bhie May and Doctor Dan
also
Second race, selling: mile-Bourke Cochran
III iGreenfeldl. TO l. won. Gladiator l0I TREE
man, II 10 1. second: Hover, li2 (0'Neilb, to
:, third. Time. LAB. Lee Stinson Sausberry
Burning Glass. Intrigue Aagur. Chats Ralph Del
aud Paul also ran
Third race, seven furlongs-Tonaco Maid, 81
chandler 10 l. won: Lucky Charm. 100 a. Nc
lniyrel 10 |. second; T6rchello, 81 (Mc6eel 20
70 ], third. Time, 1.2T Merfno. DIR. Spruill and
ROdeyick also ran.
Fourth race, six farlongs-water Wing liz
to'NeIlh. 10 >, won; Reila, Io7 CHelgesoni 4 to
]. second Horseradish, 101 fFeiehD is to L.
third. Time, 1.13 AS. James Reddek o. o.
.t tifth race, selling; mile-Mr. Jack, l0i
.heyesl, . 10 /: won: Fairbury. i02 tFreeman} Is
10 q second; Fred Hornbeck, so tsicGee,, = to l.
third Time. AZ l-5. Pickles, Merry Acrobat
aud brilliant also ran.
Sixth race. one mile-B ulianeh los (Freeman),
sssn won; belinda. IoI Perkins, 6 to /, second;
Ethics, IL livingston, ID TO 8, third Time
iii captain Bob. Sincerity Belle, Lady Ray and
Harmskis also ran.
City PARK Summaries.
First race ise and ope-haIf furIonxs-Mint Boy