davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
UP GOES THE CARTER.
Queens County Jockey Club Makes
1t $4,000 Handicap.

Fred Rehberger, racing secretary OF the Queens
County Jockey Club. announced yesterday the clos
ing OF stakes for the spring meeting at Aqueduct
on March 5. The club has made ambitious plans
Tor the season. and IN line with its progressive
policy Of the last few years. has added two stakes
10 the programme and increased the value OF the
carter Handicap to guaranteed value of $4,000.
The Carter Handicap is at seven furlongs. and
VIII be run on the opening day of the spring meet
Ing on April 16. which also marks the opening of
the season in the metropolitan district Last year
the club added $780, and the value was something
over $1,000. The conditions have been changed
slightly. Instead of entrance fee of $780, half
forfeit, or SO II declared by April 2 1t is pro-
Vided for entrance fee Of $50 or SIS if declared
by April 2, with 800 additional for starters. The
race Will be worth $3.50 to the winner, with SOJO
10 second and $500 to third. The stake Is bound to
attract a good entry. it will be we'll worth win
ming after long and fruitlesS winter.
Inc new stakes called the Sterling, a weight
for age race, at mile for three year-olds and
upward, and the Union, selling stake for three
year-olds, mile
The other stakes follows: For three-year-
olds and upward-The Queens County Handicap.
the Rockaway Stakes and the Flushing Stakes.
For three-year- olds-The Arverne Stakes and the
Peconic Handicap.
For two-year- olds-The Canarsie Stakes the Rose
Stakes, the Ozone Stakes and the Woodhayen
Stakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
SEEK RACQUET LAURELS.
Country,s Best Players Send Entries
for National Cham pionship.

Nearly all Of the best racquet players in the
country have sgnifed their intention of taking part
in the national amateur championship, to be played
on the courts of the Boston Athletic Association,
beginning on washington's Birthday. The last sin
giles championship decided a Boston court took
place two years ago when Quincy A. Shaw. jr.. was
6efaatad nv George A Brooke of the Philadelphia
RACQUET and Tennis Club. in the finals. Last year.
playing in this city, Lawrence Waterbury defeated
Brooke for the title
In addition to Mr.. Waterbury. other well known
Nev-Yorkers who have IN their entries are
PAYNE Whitney. Charles E. Sands. George Clark.
ir and Howard Colby. Boston will be represented
Nv Fl scott Granville Clark. Austin Potter, Percy
Haughton, Mr. Shaw. NJ. Bartlett and z. G. Wins
low while among the Philadelphia entries are Mr..
RrooIe Robert K Cassatt and J. Percival Gregg.
q a Thorne and Paul D. Hamlin Will represent
the Chicago Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

b. F. Iewis,s I4ansdowne Perfection; Mrs. b F.
T5ofrters 60 s.'e r. s Les9rEe =, A., -, W.,
George Beisteins ch Marks Rush; Ed ouhets Anglo
,,d PoiqtoFs Ceas.Woa by George Bslsten,s Corona
Won 1sp t1Sss' Judged by ealor - M IaylorD-
shadv fns 4l Jgntoif 81 C9uds Hosnoyne;
St CLOUD Star: Il II. Curtss St Lambert kathleen
K6e and George cams inq poTahsm 2otoT Mfs F
Howe; jr's. Leland. reserve
n. oldhaIn)-won by the Rev T. Smiths Erfn's
Exile: same owners Firms Float, reserve.
cignber spe@eIs dogs and behsglqn by NorEood
wood Maggie reserve.
Field sp3Iies Cdogs)-won by wealdstone Kennels oh.
Brlgadler; Brookslde Kennels Bridford Boy.
Brookside Dawn. Mrs. D. W. Eyanss Woolton Dag
xST Mea Ms8o Tnsg J 4esTs s c
Cocker spanies dogs other than black4-Won by h T.
Cocker spaneis (Oitches. blaei)-Won by Mepal Ken
Cocker spaniels bitches other than blaemwon by
MtPsl he1hels ms epa h fe igdgsd by NJ
Palmer,@won BY {, carys ormskirii Mabel; w Ruther
bulldogs 0tehes judged by " Lee L. Cato
o @1H Kennels x ch Necote Loyette reserve.
Won BY spotswood Kennels CHI Boylston Rena: W. n.
KiEnbels Endeiine hoiora ressry Ht.. ,,, r, h
Dr. @ Motschenbachers ch. Flott M: owners CHI
nd % BY asP5y n2E c PsOIa
irish terriers bitches judged by Singleton Van schaicl
-tarjns sirnicksons Rath Keale Dandy. reserve.
welsh terriers dogs and bitches: judged by singleton
Van erbaick)-Won by F. G. Benson. Jr.s. CHI Sonny
70 frank 3 Lords Endcine Niblch. reserve.
I ~ I'D tan terriers dogs bitches Judged by II.
Ta,,y-Cu by Claude D. CarTlere's LADY Faultless:
- IsiGorn's Foney Boy.
Tso-rSrarisns dogs: judged by e NJ Odhslr)-Non by
W. II T3rookfed's Beautiful Billy Mrs. A. A Mac
D observation-disclosures (bitches)-Won by Mrs g. Steadrnan
,rhomass Oh. Endcline FAsclila'1oi 'lis- w. - -
Lazy piOy low spanels orange and white; dogs ard
$3.50 judged by +. NJ. Oldhan)--Won by NelIeole
'Se1Icote Tes: \ B. LeWiss IaIlsdoTns
~ Snaneis fblac and TAM dogs and bitches)
UTen nv San Sen Kennels CHI Square FAce' MIS- r
tSsitst 7n spanies (tri-colored dogs ana e
Mrs d b Testers EndcHne hlA"Atha' SeH Se4
Kennels Nellcoe KIM Tesss ss by Miss A. H whitney,
IGss - Mrs. r. Harrsons CHI Buler: rhs EOeiHSA'
I-Nrnsls. Tommy Tucker, Teserve:
heIAe-S @1'' OPEN CLASSES $780,
1,f,lo,s dogs ana bitches)-won by MIS- cooper
Hsgit lsaes and btches)won by Kinscote Kennels
Bijou. 1900, ,sou. and bitches(--won by Mrs. II.
=, 95e--irrar ~ peter Great. A.. rant y
n tt-.-i,es dogs btches)-Won Dy "iis A
T,ole's Lakewood Science nv Sen
YORKSHIRE terriers idogs ale Dtss-S7'
xrTss ~ Queen OF the fslrleh, ,r-o, ~, Thacberav
lAsnLss ..rrters dogs and bitches)-"on OS
hsiAeH iSogs and bitehesl--Non q! 'A''' -
10y T11onnass ch. Endcliffe Noaah Ne n U
Css1 las dogs and bitehesl-Won S '1
Arwood's chula .,.chasa-Vyon ~ the Eberhart
Toy poOdles dogs ara pi'~N04'
Kennel IIlas7 ,soTs and bitches-won by / o. LUZ
- ItaIIan greyhound Seminole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

Buckley. OF Hartford. Conn: second vice. prest-
dent, y. T. Smith. Of San Francisco. Tbs
treasurer and secretary viii be elected later In
the season.
The district boards for the different districts
elected Were:
Eastern district. Charles Dana Palmer. OF
Lowell, Mass; Alexander McI.aren. OF Buck
fngham. Quebec. and J. NJ. Johnson. OF Calais.
Me.
Atlantic district. H " Bane OF Poughkeep-
sic. n. Y; John II. Schults OF New-York, and
". Perry Taylor, OF Buffalo. y. Y.
Central district. William Russell Allen OF Sc.
Louis, Mo-; Frank Bower OF Philadelphia. and
George Campbell Brown. OF Springfield Tenn
Western district. John c. WeIty, OF Canton,
Ohio; j. w. Bailey, of Gainesville. Tex. and
H K Deyereux, OF Cleveland. Ohio.
Pacific district. A. b Spreckels. John @. Kirk-
patrick and J. p. Held all OF San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
HUGE LAKE IN THE GARDEN.
Water Sports Will Be Feature Of Motor
Boat and Sportsman's Show.

water sports On the largest lake that has ever
been seen indoors will be feature of the National
Motor Boat and sportsman's Show, which opens
In Madison Square Garden next Tuesday There
will be canoe fitting and races. tub races and
swimming contests besides races for women. and
some amusing experiences OF supposed novices in
handling canoes the water.
The lake this year viii be four and one-half feet
deep which is six inches deeper than last year
and will contain $4,000 gallons or water, Weighing
thirty-seven tons. Captain J. A. h Dressed, man
ager of the show. says that II Is the biggest lake
ever made Indoors and IS made possible by the fact
that the weight rests the solid stone and steel
OF the Garden foundation.
There will be more boats than ever before at tais
wears show: and tact, more exhibitors OF every
sort The lake will be laps 70 the mile, running
around an island in the centre reached by rustic
bridges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
GERMANS READY TO RACE.
Will Send Yachts Over to Compete for tbs
Roosevelt Cup.

Boston. Feb. 1.-THE officers OF the Eastern
Yacht Club received a cable message to-day from
Admiral Barandon chairman Of the racing COM
mtttee Of the Imperial Yacht Club OF Germany.
announcing that arrangements for the international
races or Marblehead. Mass. IN September next.
had been practically completed by the Germans.
The races. which Will be sailed under the joint
auspices Of the Eastern Yacht Club ard the Ger
man Club. will be for small sloops The Germans
will send over boats to cOmpets for cup. and
the American yachts will be the defenders
The cup 70 be sailed for viii be known the
Roosevelt Cup, President Roosevelt having agreed
TO stand as its sponsor.
In the message from Admiral Barandon e waa
also announced that the German Emperor had Of
Tered cup 10 be sailed for IN a series OF return
races at kiel In 1907.
The defending yachts at the nrarblehead races
Will not be limited TO craft owned by members OF
the Eastern Yacht Club. Invitations VIII be Is
sued 70 the various yacht clubs along the Atlantic
coast and great lakes requesting that the best
yachts enter in elimination TO be sailed OF
Marblehead In August The boats making the best
showing at the August races viii be selected to
defend the Roosevelt Cup
Captain Hebbinghaus naval attache at the Ger.
man Embassy. at Washington, has been parrtcII~
larry active In arranging the details Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
DUFFEY GOES TO COURT.
Would Emjoin Il. n. U. from Re
fusing to Credit His Records.

Through his attorney, c. P. Rogers, Arthur f.
Duffey, holder of the worlds amateur sprinting
records, served papers yesterday on j. b. Sullivan
secretary and treasurer of the Amateur Athletic
Union to show cause why an order should not be
made to enjoin the Amateur Athletic Union from
refusing TO give Durey credit in the official rec
ords OF the union for the running records estab-
lshed by him. and why they should not be enJoined
from expunging the said records from the official
records of the Amateur Athletic Union.
The case will up in Special Term, Part /.
of the Supreme Court. February 20. Duffey S
records. made amateur. as follows; Fifty
yards 8 rs seconds at Washington, February Il,
1904 Go yards % seconds New-York City NO
vernber 80 1899. and 100 yards, 8 35 seconds, at
Berkeley oval New-York city May 81. 1902
The action in question follows the expungtng or
Duffey's records from the Official Athletic Almanac
of which Mr.. Sullivan is editor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

and guaranteed to go nearer 90 this Polls than
any other man in the party or forfeit hls salary
The price not forthcoming. and Captain Tile
ton wintered that year az the Vineyard.
On his last voyage 70 the Arctic. IN EoA the
steam whaIer he commanded lost her propelss
Just she entered the Arctic. but her tstsr-
mined commander bucked her through the les pacA
under sail. and brought rich cargo OF oil
and bone And stiu another story that his frisnds
like to tell OF the doughty skipper is that OF hia
rough and tumble victory less wall known
a pugilist than Joe ChOynski.
company OF whalemen were lined Up along the
bar OF San Francisco saloon. when big brute
OF man under the influence OF liquor swept al
the glasses of the bar. Fiji them again." said
Captain TLton, approaching the stranger. Ths
latter was about to repeat the performances whea
TiIton picked him or the door and lung him on
his back. Choynski, the sailors afterward n1sxnt
the man TO be. took the full count.
Captain TiltOn's plans for his Arctic trip have
been well formulated His voyage Is 10 be nlads
in the customary way. by entering thu A-cro
through the Behring Strait. It is HIS intention 70
ship a competent first officer. who viii engage IN
whaling after he leaves the vessel 70 mako hIs
dash north He plans TO take along with him a
scientist and one other companion. who viii mako
Banks Land their starting point for the long walk.
The three men will purchase $50 dogs from ths
natives, and put IN an entire year at Banks Land.
breeding dogs and training for the contemplated
dash All this time they will live dog meat to-
accustom themselves TO that kind OF food which
start from Banks Land will De made with 500
dogs. and men and beasts will live the same
sort OF food. Captain Tilton calculates that tha
proposed expedition viii require three years.
II n the winter OF 1888 that T1lton performed
the feat that has established the condolences OF hts
friends that he VIII get the Pole than any
else aid. II he does not reach IL.
That season he shipped on the whalsr
Belvedere which he sftsrward commanded. Ths
ship LETT San Francisco the last OF q feet OF eight
and reached her destination Point Barrow on
October The ice had cleared as Is usually
the at that time OF year. and soon after her
arrival the Belvedere was caught fast IN its
clutches.
The other vessels were equally unfortunate. and
the worst feature was the scarcity OF provisions.
With the Belvedere were the Orka. the Newport.
the Rosario. the Genie. the Fearless and the
Jessie H Freeman Frequent trips made
between the vessels and also TO the whaling sta
tons. some distance away. The Wanderer lay
further TO the westward. IN a SAFE position.
The northwest wind which generally arrived az
this time CT year failed to appear. and the west
wind. that blew unshiftng. kept increasing the
pressure the Imprisoned ships, At last wood
and iron reached their limit OF endurance. and the
Jessie r. Freeman was crushed TO a pulp. Ths
OF forty-nine barely had time scramble
from their beds out tho Ice before their ma
vessel was ground to pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
BASEBALL DATES OUT.
american League Schedule Ap-
proUed-Minor Rule Changes.

The American League baseball schedule for the
coming season was formally adopted and
nounoed at the annual spring meeting Of the league.
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. yesterday. There
twenty-five conflicting dates with the National
League, as against twentythree year and forty
the year before. The National League, in session
at the Hotel Victoria considered its schedule but
postponed its formal adoption until to-day.
Tho American League schedule calls for the open
ing OF the season in Boston April IA, when the
Boston Americans Will meet the Highlanders It
runs to October s. The Highlanders will open in
this city April II, with Boston as opponent.
The schedule shows nine conflicting dates in Chi
cago. four in St Louis. three in Philadelphia ak
in New-York and three IN Boston.
The Joint rules committee. which met IN the St
James Building early in the afternoon. returned q
report to both league meetings during the day.
Some minor changes were made for the purpose OF
calculating present rules and correcting errors.
The rules committee met again last night at the
Waldorf-Astoria and will make a further report
to the two leagues at the meetings to-day. The
representatives of the National League on the com
mittee were Instructed that no change should be
made in the foul strike rule, and no important
changes whatever are looked for. The committee
under the national agreement has the power to
change rules and their action is subject TO no
review by the main organizations.
The report Of the rules committee as received by
the two leagues was follows:
Section Of Rule IS Vas AMENDED 5 BIRDS by inssEe e
it disappears from the umpires view r ana ..s %
cording to- that the section reads; w hen q
batted ball passes outside the grounds or into stand
the umpire shall declare 1t foul or fair according
to where 1t disappears from the unpre's view.
Rule % was amended by adding to it the words
land when the time is called the groundkeeper
and sufficient assistants shall be under the control
OF the umpire, for the purpose OF putting the
ground in proper shape for play, under penalty OF
forfeiture of the game by the home team so as
to make the rule read;
The choice of innings shall be given 10 the cap
tain OF the hons club, who shall be the sole Judge
OF the fitness OF the ground for beginning game
after rain but after play has been called by the
umpire he alone shall be judge as TO the fitness OF
the grounds for resuming play after the game has
been suspended on account of rain and when time
is so called the ground keeper and sufficient at
teudants shall be under the control Of the umpire
for the purpose of putting the grounds in proper
shape for play, under the penalty Of forfeiture OF
the game by the home team,
At the meeting Of the National League President
Ebbets OF the Brooklyn club made report in the
matter OF adopting uniform style OF ticket
throughout the league The report was discussed.
but nothing was done. The league voted to pay the
8 per cent OF rental for Manhattan Field The
league will meet again to-day at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
TO CHOOSE OLYMPIC GAMES ATHLETES.
Committee on American Representatives
Will Meet Soon-A. A. u. to Give $500.

President Joseph B. MacCabe. of the Amateur
Athletic Union of the United States. recently IN
structed the secretary of the union TO have the
board of governors vote on proposition TO nave
the union contribute $500 toward the payment OF
the expenses of the American that Will repre-
sent America at the Olympic games of 1906. and the
proposition has had the unanimous approval OF the
board Of governors
The committee to select the team viii meet at the
waldorf on February %. when J. W. Curtis. chair
man Of the finance committee. will report how
much money he has received. and the members OF
the team will be chosen. Letters have been sent
10 all sections Of the country requesting the names
and records OF all athletes who. If selected. would
make the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
AUGUST BELMONT REELECTED.
Named as President of American Kennel
Club-"Fake" Tail Case Referred.

The annual meeting of the American Kennel Club
was held ar No % Lberty-st-. yesterday. The old
officers were reelected : follows:
President. August Belmont; vice-presdent H IL
Honeywell: secretary, A. p. Vreeden bllrgh.
Dwight Moore, Of Brooklyn, was named as chair
man OF the rules committee to succeed Major G,
N. OarnOchan, who retired
The much mooted question Of the fake" tail on
inc now dead Boston terrier. Eastover Launcelot,
was discussed ana referred to the new rules COM
lnittee The barring Of Canadian bred dogs from
the novice classes also under discussion IL
was said, but no definite announcement was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
BIG HOCKEY GAME TONIGHT.

yor, Athletic Club in amateur Hockey League
championship game at the Clermont Avenue Rink
in Brooklyn. tonight
The game is an important one and II the Mercury
Foot seven wins, IL will practically n clear
t,tIe "a the championship. The Crescents are sght
Savorites however. The game promises to be haEo
fought from whistle TO whistle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
MINISTER'S WIFE A SUICIDE.
IBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribuns-l


Lyons, n. Y. Feb. 1A-Mrs- Sarah J. Tinker VIE
of the Rev DR. Ezra Tinker committed suicide this
morning nv tnhaIIng gas. She had been melancholy
over the recent death OF her father. DR.. S. H.
Wright On Friday she became i'll with grip Her
husband left her In bed this morning 10 get his
breakfast In his absence she inhaled the gas. Mrs
Tinkar lost three children IN one we-N esSE ekxs-
iberia az Portland SSss. N Ass4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
WINNERS IN WEEKLY TRACK CONTEST

c. E Grunskey and B. Sanders were the winners
at the first Of the Columbia University weekly
track contests, held in the gymnasium yesterday
These contests are for men who have never won a
varsity O. Last year they were held successfully
for several weeks. The summary
On.-lar r,n-on by C Z. Greensky. 'oI; D. G. Miller
100 second: W r. Morgan. 'o9, third. Time. OIL
0na-hplr- mile rup-Won by s. Sanders 90: A. link
90 second. r. Taushoir. or third. Time. 2:lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
ENTERPRISE ASSETS OF LITTLE VALUE.

Washington. Feb. 1.-The Controller OF the Cur
has received the first report OF the rscsiver
OF the Enterprise National Bank OF AlIeghsny
Penn. which closed its doors on October IS 1914
The receiver places the total assets OF the bank
at S.1s9S29. OF this only Sl2i5l4 Is estimated a.
good The total liabilities So lSo.5sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
PRINCE WILsURN TO GO AshoAD.

r.v,r,+on. XIV. Feb. I4.-John spian mas soiu -
oIrsenni Lamma. OF Boosne. Italy for ehpo,.
fion. The nve-year-od bay horse fr'il %ord for
bv wilton dam Rose Leyb11TIn5, ra3Ser 10 yyiiburn
e. 400; SEVERAL years champion racer oi EuIopS
and now Z Euccesstul siA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
BURDEN TO PLAY IN SQUASH FINALS

The second semi-fnal match in the Squash
championship OF the Harvard Club. was played
Yesterday afternoon, W. A. NJ. Burden defeating
7 II. Hunt in three game match BIZ s-l6 and
iS-5O This leaves Burden to meet A l. DeNehS
fr. in tie final. They will meet either tomorrow
or Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
KRAENzLEIN RESIGNS AS COACH.

Chicago Feb. IA dispatch to The Tribune
from Madison Wis. says: Alvin c. kraenzleln'
coach ~ the University of Pennsylvania track
team has resigned Kraenzlein's resignation mas
been formally accepted by the athletic poaro OF 'e
university"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
RACING At NEW-ORLEANS.
Heavy Track against FaUontes and
Jump Declared off.

New-Orleans, Feb 1.-THE heavy track at the
Fair Grounds to-day reduced the size OF the fields
materially and told against the public choices
Baleshed and Van Ness were the only winning
favorites. Beechwood. winner OF the last race
shared the honors OF favoritis1n with FIavigny
The steeplechase at City Park was declared off
on account of the muddy track Fonsoluca, Rock
away and Bertha Z. were the winning favorttes
Buedale showed a faint heart in the first race and
quit when IL drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
CITY PARK SUMMARIES.

First race (one-half iIel-Iens 100 a. jones'. TO J.
won; CoIouuy oEanellD, p 10 s. second; Bonart,
Stillel thirI- Time. 0504s. BluedaleS Royal
Ben odd Trick also
Second and quarter mtles(-Fonsoluca,
LOG OIcIntyre) even won FIymettus, 100 g. Hennessy'
IL 10 I second: Juba 100 wv, Allen, u I. third
Time 2:15es Dell Leath. knowledge. Little Ekin Hell
geson Del Carina also ran.
Third race (seven furlOngs}- Rocaway, 112 o. Daily.
10 s. won John 100 CIV. McIntyre). l6 to I,
second Thistle Heather. 102 CKoerner) TO l. third
Time, $685.. Red Fox Hunting Gold Monk. Henry
Franstanar Salt ana Pepper. Esther JOY Pier and
Fourth race (handicap ons-half furlongs-St.
Joseph, lie o. Daly), TO /, won; Tiehimingo. Ito
(NicoD 1S to O. second: Chief Hayes. rs %. AUSTIN
g. third. Time. 11Ots KnickerbCcker. kargut, Nut
wood and Mack also
Fifth race (seven furlongs-Debar. 95 Corega to
Garnsh. ia (NiCOD. 10. second; M0nacodor.
1O7 Cv McIntyre). 10 to . third Time 1908. Lady
Charade Gambler, Captain Bush and St Tanmany also
ran.
Sixth race five and one half furongs)-Bertha E. ia
o. Hennessy) 10 s. won: Kara. 113 II. Dalyl, 70 ].
second: GoIde HIar-igan, 10 TO third Time III
Margaret Angela Wsdleish. Henry Hendricks. Prob
lem, Golden Glow and Monta also