davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-01
FRUIT GROWERS
ENTHUSIASTIC
MEETING HERE FEB. 10 POPULAR
Local Horticultural Society viii BE
Organized and Subjects of In.
terest Discussed BY Those
Who Know Them.

From the interest being taken in
the Hood River Fruit Growers Hor-
ticultural meeting, to be held Febru-
ary 10, from a. m. to II M, and to
3 p. M, in the K. of p. hall, it is
now certain that it will be not only
very enthusiastic, but very instruc-
tive. The whole intent of the meet
ing is practical. No time will be
wasted in blowing about Hood River,
but the meeting will get right down
to business as soon as h. l.. says the
word GO" and we will keep up the
interest to the end. None of the
speakers will engage in flights-of ora
tory, but will confine themselves to
good common sense practical talk.
Each speaker will limit his talk to five
minutes, which will give ample time
for general discussionss in which ev-
cry one who has anything to say will
be afforded an opportunity.
Undoubtedly great many are well
informed on many subjects, but per-
haps not every one Any grower who
knows it all can well aft ord to spend
the time to attend the meeting to help
the fellow who doesn't Perhaps you
may ask why. Because if your neigh
Dor don't care for his orchard right,
either from neglect or ignorance, his
orchard is constant menace to yours.
If your neighbor don't stamp out San
Jose scale or control the Goblin moth,
your job is Just that much harder,
and you have just that many more
wormy apples. Consequently you can
we'll afford, even from a selfish motive
if no other, to help with advice, show
him how If he is ignorant and stir
him to action if he Is lazy. You
would be surprised to know that a
grower has had anthragnose in his or
chard for over two years without
knowing he had it or what to do for
it. Would it not be help to every
body in the vicinity for this man to
clean out this orchard?
1t is hoped this meeting will be the
embryo for forming an auxiliary asso-
citation to the state board of Horti-
culture. Such an association would
be of such value to every grower that
it is impossible to measure its benefits
in dollars and cents. 1t Is worth q
great deal to be associated with such
growers as we have here who are com
mon sense, practical people, growing
fancy fruits. We are all working along
the same lines in the same vocation
with the same objects in view-well
kept orchards, clean and fancy fruit
and high prices.
We doubt very much If there viii
be an auxiliary association formed
that will be composed of as high class
mem beIship, of as we'll informed fruit
growers or an association where mem
bers are more anxious to improve and
help each other.
1t seems almost certain every one
attending will learn something, and
that such meeting will benefit every
one, and it is to be hoped that the
work of this meeting will be SO inter
esGing and instructive that every one
will feel good to have been In attend
ance, and we trust and hope that
Hood River can say with pride that
she formed the best and biggest auxil-
iary association in the state and the
first meeting was grand success.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore
gon, Dec. 49, l905.-Notice Is hereby given
that the following-named settler has filed no
tice of his intention to make final proof In
support of his claim. and that said proof will
be made before Geo. T. Prather U s. Com
missioner, at his Office in Hood River, Oregon,
on January 2j, 1905, via:
MARK T., THOMAS
of Hood, River oregon, on II. T.. No. S8iS, for
the E15sEA Section 20, and NWhNE4, Sec.
20, TIP. 2 NJ, Range II E.. W. NJ.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion Of said land, viz: John B. Jackson
Jens r. Hansen, Peter SALESMAN, Frank II
Ingram, all of Hood River, Oregon.
n23d2l MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-01
Take Notice.

NoTICE-Any person OF persons having
had business transactions of any Kind Of late
with W. v. johnson will please report same
to c. X. Bone, Hood River, and greatly assist
US In getting track Of his business affairs.
e. r. BONE, Guardian.
d28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT
LATONIA DESPITE THE COLD

CINCINNATI. Ohio. October 2T.-DespIte
tended the races at Latonia today. The
fourth event. a free handicap at mile and
sixteenth. the feature OF the card,
and was won by Tartan. the favorite with
Nat B., second, and Shining Star. third
John Dillon won the Steeplechase handicap
by fifteen lengths from Bank Holiday Re
tectable fell at the last jump and Jockey
Boyle was seriously injured. Three favorites
won. Track good.
The Summaries.
First race mile-Noel Io2 (Burtonl 20 10 I.
won; Ingolthrift, 100 ,Loydl. 10 /. second: Ruby
1.42 SO. Pentagon. Tam o'Shanter. LiShtburn
Athena, Cortcz. Mae Lynch, lihation, Don Trent
and TreRoa also ran
TO 5. won; Still Alarm, l01 (Morrisl 10 to -. sec
ond MarnoJean. % (Swan), 30 to l, third. Time
Pheasant, Kitty II. Margaret Wells and Beau
Brummel also
Third race. six furlongs-Pretenslon III w.
Fischer TO g. won: St Joseph "a a. CARROLL
third Time. LA Is Stonrr Inn. Monte Lucille
and Teamsrer also
10 l. second; shining star % w. Taylor 10 /,
third. Time, 1.4T -. The Clausmau and Gold
Fifth race stceplechase handicap; club house
course-,Iohn Dillon, l3S (Archibald). = to l. won;
Bank Holiday, 142 ForiN, Is TO !, second: SSops
er1ied. Henry Ach. Maverick and Baveno also ran.
Sixth race mile and a sixteenth ratorian. loa
iand) 10 to l. second; Fonsolucs. loo tWishas Al.
to l. third Time, / so Is. Crops Beckham High
Bear. Granada and whippoorwill also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
ENDS IN TIE.
Bloomingdale and Mt. Pleasant Sec
onds Play an Exciting Game.

The Bloomngdale Athletic Club and the
Second Mount Pleasant foot ball teams
played an exciting game at McDevitt's Field
last evening and when darkness made
further play impossible the score was a
tie-5 to J.
The visiting team scored first on a re-
covered quarter back kick from the Bloom
ingdale forty-yard line. Bloomingdale made
it's touchdown when. with six minutes to
play in the second half Left Half Back
Conover, recovering tumble. ran TO with
in ten yards OF the goal. Then Crossfield,
new player. was sent around left end FOR
a touchdown. He made several other good
plays. and his work is very promising
With Hammett at quarter, Dodge at tull
and Crossfeld and Conoyer for backs the
BIoomingdale team has strong backfield
The line-un follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

sounding of the whistle had scored touch
down by clever adoption Of the new rules,
which permitted forward passes and on
side kicks.
Twenty thousand enthusiasts crowded
the stands. and there was not an inch of
standing room at the lower end of the
grounds, where ropes had been stretched to
keep the crowd back. But 1t was pain
fully quiet gathering compared with the
old days of Yale and Harvard, Princeton
and Pennsylvania and other Big -Four
struggles in Manhattan Field adjoining.
Ithaca sent but a meager delegation of
singers and shouters, and Princetons APP
portionment of the grandstand was small.
Nevertheless there was plenty of color
everywhere. the Comedian predominating.
Cornell started right out at the KICK Off
and for a time had the Princeton adher
ents in dismay. The Ithacans We're some
what lighter than their opponents and play
ed open game throughout the frs half
gaining both around the ends and with the
forward pass. which worked with tell
ing effect but which later made in
effective through fumbling. Cornell also
had the good luck to come out much bet
ter than Princeton in this fumbling. which
was not little. and profited very consider
able through the penalizing of Princeton
The second half was characterized by
line bucking rather than the open game
and Princeton showed a vast superiority
over Cornell
Cornelrs touchdown was made by Wal
ders and Cook kicked the ball to what WIS
thought to be a goal by almost every one
present. There was much establishment at
the end of the half when the referee an
nounced that the ball had not gone be-
tween the posts.
Princeton first touchdown came uneX-
pectedly and was due to the fumbiing of
Cornell player. Wister took the ball
over and Cooney kicked goal The second
touchdown was the result of straight down
the field work few minutes later Prince
ton scored ground goal which it was
agreed before the game would count two
points, the same as a safety, and at the
end Of play the ball was in the center of
the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
DEFEATED LAUREL SCHOOL.
CentraIs of This City Won by the
Score of 10 to o.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LAUREL. Md. October 27-The Central
High School foot ball team of Washing
ton visited Laurel this afternoon and de-
feated the Laurel High School team by the
score of 16 to o. The Laurel boys were de-
cidedly handicapped In weight as the Wash
ington boys were about ten pounds heavier
to the man, although they held their visitors
down very well In the second half, and put
up a fast, plucky game. Laurel had the
leather within five yards of the coveted
goal line on three occasions. but the Wash
ington boys put their weight to good ef-
feet and kept them from scoring. Tfnanus
and c. Phair for the home team. and
Burch and Lakeland for the visitors. put
up a good game. This was the opening
game of the season here, and a good-sized
gathering was present The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
PRINCETON WINS
HARD-FOUGHT GAME
Twenty Thousand Enthusiasts
See. the Cornell Team De-
feated in New York.

NEW YORK, October 27.-Princeton won
hard-fought battle with Cornell on the
foot ball field at the Polo grounds today.
The score was IA to g. but there little
to choose between the two teams for the
greater part of the playing periods, which
were of about thirty minutes each.
Toward the end of the second half Prince
ton Drawn and condition told, ard the ball
was theirs most of the time. Cornell started
with a rush. and within five minutes OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

LONDON. October 27-Miss Jennie
Fletcher of the Leicester Ladies' Swim
ming Club, England, sixteen-year-old
girl. has just beaten The worlds 1Oo-yard
record for women at the Westminster
Baths, London Her time was / minute
20 Is seconds. She showed great speed
throughout. and the English sporting pa
pers describe her as the finest female swim
mer England has ever produced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

team mates had little difficulty in wardng
off the attempted tackles of the few W. and
l.. men who got into the play and thus the
palm went to Georgetown. Bocock kicked
an easy goal. Time, four minutes. Score:
Georgetown, 6; w. ana L., 0.
The remainder of the half was played
without result and with little advantage to
either side, the play being mostly in
Georgetown's territory, but not within
reaching distance of the coveted line. In
the half the visitors made three first downs,
one a pretty 1O-yard run by Quarterback
Bagey; another a H-yard dash by Moo
NAV after fake kick. and the third time
daring forward pass to T. O. Bagley.
For Georgetown, Kerr made the only first
down on 15-yard dash through half the
opposing team.
Visitors Start With a Rush
In the second half the Lexington boys
started off with rush, and in an exchange
of punts Miller fooled a twister from
Bagley's toe, and Osborn fell on the ball
on Georgetown's 3O-yard mark. Fullback
Moomaw butted the Georgetown line three
consecutive times for a total Of the coveted
ten yards, and two more downs failing to
materially advance the leather the visiting
fullback made his effort to score a goal
from placement, failing by a narrow
margin.
AS it happened the wind made the oval
take series Of awkward bounds. with the
result that DOW was the first man to lay
hands upon 1t. On their own 5-yard mark
Georgetown lined UP for desperate de-
Tense of their goal. In the first rush Capt
Moomaw gathered three yards; the third
down netted one more, and with thirty
six inches to go the whole Washington
and Lee eleven jumped behind their cap
tain and pushed him across the mark
Moomaw failed utterly to raise the ball In
his try for goal. Time, 7.20. Score George
town, g; w. and L., B.
On two occasions later In the half the
visitors carried the ball inside Georgetown's
3O-yard line, but each time lost the sphere,
once after T. o. Bagley had made a pretty
run of fifteen yards, on a tumble by Dow
and another time when a poorly directed
forward pass fell into the waiting arms Of
Bocock. The half ended with the ball in
Georgetown's possession on the w. and l..
4O-yard mark
Forward Pass Tried.
Three times during the game the visitors
tried the forward pass. and twice it Melted
the necessary distance, while Georgetown
used the desperate play twice, once with
success and the other losing the ball.
Georgetown was twice penalized fifteen
wards for hurdling.
Discussion after the game was much to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
Chimney

I. third. Time. 2e7 as Angler. Chimney
Sweep. woodsman and Banker also ran.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Yorkist. 100 (Finn),
to ! and to 5, won: John J. Rogers. liz tGsr.
nert, TO and to 5, second; Reba Stone, 100
QAartin) to 1 and even, third. Time. l. is.
Cyciops, Charles G. Gates. Babblng Brook Gam
byses. Little Minister. Tuckenout. sophie Carter
Manana. Captive. Turbulence. Pretty Michael and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
all happened. in brief. as follows:
Visitors Win the Toss.

Capt. Moomaw won the toss for the Wis
itors and chose the south goal witha favor
ing breeze at the back of his team mates.
Halfback Bagley received the kickoff on
his own 5-yard line and ran it back to the
2O-yard mark. Two attempts failed to pro-
duce the requisite ten yards. and Bagley
got off a fine punt for fifty yards. O'Boyle
and Miller between them made a scant five
yards for Georgetown. and Miller punted.
putting the ball In the possession of the
lads from Lexington on their own 40-yard
line. On the first play Moomaw gathered
two yards. and STREET. sQurmed through
right tackle for four more and then came
the fatal punt. Bagley booted the oval far
into Georgetown territory, but at the mo-
ment Umpire lie Mat declared that the bali
had been passed end up. when the rules
specify this as illegal and he blew long
and loudly on his whistle. 1t mattered not
that the end-up pass had reached Bagfey
high in air and dif1cult to handle, nor that
a majority OF the visitors interpreted the
whistle to mean q recall OF the ball-the
oval had sailed fairly into the arms Of
Kerr. and the Georgetown end made a beau
tifu1 run for full eighty yards and planted
the ball directly beneath the bar. Kerrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
Jennie Fletcher Swimming Champion

Start good won handily; winner owned by Hsmp-
ton Stable: 5. Feitch. trainer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

Princeton Positions. Cornell.
Wister ...,.... left end. .......... .Babcock
STANDARD ...... left tackle. Cook tcapt.D
H Dillon .... left guard. III ,mpson
Herring ............ center Newman
Martin ........- right guard. % Rourke
Coopey ....,... right tackle .......... .Prnton
Hoagland (Wasden). right end 1890. Van Orinan
F.. Dillon capt.
Tenney ..... Quarterback. Jameson Pollack
Harlan Tibbett. left halfback. Earle
Rulon- Miller Cass right halfhack Gibson
Mccormick ...... .fullback. Wal1e.S McCutch-
con- Sailor
Referee-EdGar Wrghtson. Harvard tmpre-
J. II. Mines. Pennsylvania. TOuchdowns-Wal lers,
Wasden Mccormick. Goals from tou hdown-
Cooney. =. Time of halves-30 minutes. Ground
goal-Frinceton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

The Metropolitan Club Cup; for 3year-olls and
up that had not won under the Jockey Climb
rules: about III miles:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

the effect that Umpire LeMat should not
have been provided with a whistle which
was Identical in sound to that used by the
referee. and it was this which led to the
error resulting in Georgetown's touchdown.
Kerr, Miller, Morton and butcher prob
ably deserved particular mention for
Georgetown, while the two BagleyS, STREET.
and Moomaw were the best ground gamers
for the visitors. The lineup and sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
Kick Spoiled by the Wind.


AT least one other manifestat on of the
tickle goddess preference for the day came
in the second half when the stiff south
west breeze. aided poss bly, by the eccen-
tricity of imperfectly laced ball. re-
suited In Moomaw. for the visitors, missing
a goal from placement by inches. On that
occasion the ball started on it's course
as straight as foot ball skill could guide 1t,
but N the last five yards the oval scooted
skyward developed an assortment of side
wise wriggles akin to b Hard ball I'M
Willingly the victim of reverse english
and tantaliZingly sailed just outside the
goal posts. Once again, after w. and l..
had scored the only earned touchdown of
the day, Capt. MoOmaw made a miserable
failure of an easy goal. On the think
basis the score might easily have been
Washington and Lee. IL: Georgetown, 0;
w. and L.. 10; Georgetown. D; w. and L.,
10; Georgetown. u; etc, etc. But
There was no attempt to take straw
ballot but the consensus of disinterested
opinion seemed to be that the visitors
showed TO advantage in nearly all depart
ments of the game. For wonder the
weather man was kind, and the postpone
ment of the days tiny shower until after
the game ended left the 400 or 500 enthu-
sasts with liberal sprinkling of fair
friends of the players, free to enjoy the
balmy breezes The day was trifie too
warm for ideai playing conditions, but the
opposing sides lost none of their vigor on
that account.
II oil bannened in brief as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
Fifth Race.
Sixth Race.

Start good; handily; Adams, owned by Gull
laioo Stable; trainer, ". Garth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
jamaica.

Judge Davey. ioa; FioSavay. Ioi; Jim Leonard
store. s5; Mariposa Umbrella. HanSnaiden. Gold
Second race, one and a sixteenth miles. selling
three year-olds and upnMas'er Of Craft: ids:
Flush, John F. Ahearn, Noyena. Emperor Of india.
Penrhyn. IS; Prince Frederick. q. l.. NJ, supreme.
ss Bright Star, 30;
olds-Jacobite. 1875; Comedienpe. I25; voorhees,.
11s: Pater. 1l2: Jack Dolan, Ill: Ben Ban. no.;
Balerio. 100; Fortunate 9s; Lone Hand. Ava -.
Fourth race the Remsen hand cap, live ard n
ton. Momentum. lls; ELLIOTT; ne; Belfast III:
Eddie Ware, 10: Fantastic. Botanist. loo; Frank
GIL, io+; kiiiiecrank,e 10; hcrobat, 81; .u,u.
mares and ge;dings Rather Royal! ioI; Red Light.
EmpeTOT OF INDIA Grand Dnensss Pirate at Polly.
bia Girl 9s: Panique, o. Ocean Spray, 93; Nellie
Burn. llama, 81; o. X. 81.
Sixth race. one and sixteenth miles. handicap,
three years and up-Master Of Craft: l26; Cres-
sina. l25: Lady Savoy; 1913: Stamping Ground.
Latonia.
First race six fur!ongs: srlling -CuradI Berry
Intaglls. Galore. l01; san Ardo. Alta Mcdonald.
The Golden Bird. Jay Swift Jrs,amy; 1e4. Ora
ley ward, Abingdon. 100: John kauTmIn. 10.
Second race. SIX furlongs: selling ed Lark,
IS: Go:dway. 100; French Nun Lieut.; Elee. Il;
Marvel 2: GOV. ornan los: SalvaEa. iii; Ms,
tadOr il2: Alsouo lf3.
Third race, or mic; selling -Dsrfhula %; sam
Craig. 1922 Rsyiaaa, Perry Green. 10 Isrs>e-
Falkland Dunganron GlldatGr. l0i: The 1hra'i
Wiliowdene. Manfred Happy LEX, KleinW q, J.
lo7; Red Thistle, Knowledge, lo9; whippoorwil
l12
Fourth race, steerIpcaasa; short oours L rnc =
100: Plea. 1874; Onyx II. 1875: Frank Nc. Evandcr.
1873; john Dill, n. ~; Lady Ipealyp. Uawspr.
1876: Are Light l51; sam KonheinIer. 1a5
Fifth race. enc mile: -Or4torian. So Iifgh
Rear. o. Besterlng. ~: McIlvain. 1C5 Jot
Coyne 81: D5bar. 50; Jetsam 100: Wexford Z:
Pentagon. 81: Auditor, 9I Cherltan. lol.
Sixth race. mile and three -eighths: selling M'c-
cassin Maitn -; Ferroniere 90; Postman. 100 ;
Follow the Flag. -: Helgerson. 9S; Miss BILLIE.
III; Mae Lynch "a; Sanction 1ol; Elliott. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

Touchdowns- Ii Moonaw. l. GOal-Bocock.
l: Referee-Jack Gass OF Lehigh. tmpre-Mr. Le
Mat OF Washington Athletic Club. Timers Messrs
Marshall and Thache-. Linesmen-Grogan of
Georgetown and Devane Of W. and L. Time Of
halves-Twenty-five and twenty minutes ore
Georgetown 8, Washington and Lee 5. Attendance
800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
Third Race.

The Great United Hunts Steeplechase; cup pre-
sented by Bonnie Brook Stable; about 3Is miles:
r,rsa aud Retiring Fin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
GEORGETOWN WINS
IN HARD CONTEST
Washington and Lee Defeated
in a Game in Which Luck
PIayedan ImportantPart.

Foot ball luck, good or Ill. according to
the viewpoint from which 1t Is seen, had
an all important bearing upon the result
of the contest on Georgetown Field yester-
day afternoon between the local collegians
and the gridiron representatives of Wash
ington and Lee University. To be sure
the final score was Georgetown 6; Wash
ington and Lee ). but those figures tell
the story of the game nadequatey, If at
all. On paper it was victory for George
town. and amount of theoriZing can
change that fact. 1t will stand a tri-
umph for the Blue and Gray on the grid
for the home team made the welkin ring
yesterday in appreciation of the outcome.
But to give rem to the butts and ifs
1t needs interpreter to indicate the
side upon which Dame Fortune was sgnil-
ing when fully half the Washington and
Lee eleven stood in their tracks in obedi-
ence TO what they thought was Referee
Gass' whistle and permitted speedy Kerr
to run almost the length of the neld for
GeorgetownS only touchdown. AS L hap
pensd the whistle was being footed by Um-
pire LeMat after he had GIFTED slight
techn Cal violation of the rules. but the
rule book gave Georgetown the option of
letting the play stand of having the
penalty enforced Obviously GeUrg town
was satisfied with the fortunate touchdown
and Bocock added to the joy of George
town an instant later when he booted a
perfect goal. All of this happened in the
first four minutes of play, and left the
score-Georgetown. 8: Washington and Lee
o. On no other occasion was the goal line
of the v SltOrS in danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
Fourth Race.

Good start; won driving; Woolgatherer owned by
Hampton Stable; trained by ). Neitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

D
Hampton Stable; trained by ). Ieitch.
Fourth Race.
The Orange County Hunt Steeplechase; for hunt
crs qualified under the rules of the National Stee
plcchase and Hunt Association; gentlemen riders;
about 3ia miles:
Horse and Age. VT Jockey. Betting. Fin
Gypsic, a.........-lIu.. Mr.O Brien. As out IL
Landslide 10. Mr.Spencer. 81 IL 2so
Anna Bruce, g.. 1855. Mr.Clark. p. 81 Is
'Cresset, 6.........lTU.. Mr.. ID. Kerr 81 81
REFUSED.
Start good: won handy; Gypsic. owned by ].
Jay O'Bren. trained by ~ Wheeler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
First Race.
Second Race

Start poor; driving; Sacandaga. owned py
ID W Nabee IT, and trained by T.. ii. Hanna.
Second Race.
The Grand Military Steep.echase; cup and added
money; for 4-year-olds and up; about "a miles
Horse and Age. VT. Jockey. Betting Fin.
The Virginian g.. 1888. MIR. Fremont. 2 10
Hummlng Bird 8. l63. Mr.. Martin .. 50
Start good: handily; the winner owned by
John J. Kelley. squadron \. New YORK