davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-14
JEFFERS0N'S BIRTHDAY
Missouri Democratic Editors Meet to
Honor Sage of Montice lo-Gov.
Folk and Others Speak
BY Associa ted Press.

DS HSSOt'ldl leu fTeSS
KANSAS CITY, Mo- April 13.-Five
hundred Missouri Democrats attended
a banquet at the Midland hotel in
this city tonight. given by the Mis-
souri, State Democratic Press associ-
alton, to commemorate the birthday
anniversary of Thomas jefferson.
The principal speakers We're Cover
nor Joseph w. Folk, United States
Senator William J. Stone and Con-
gressman Charles A. Towne of New
York.
Governor Folk said:
"The life and teachings of Thomas
Jefferson are an inspiration. to the
lovers of representative government
everywhere. Jeffersonian democracy
means the rule of the people, not any
class. nor any clique, nor of any special
interests. Whenever the people cease
to rule anywhere and gangs of bosses
govern instead, then special privileges
and corruption, which springs from
special privileges as a natural conse-
quence, follow. Jefferson announced
that cardinal doctrine of true democ-
racy when he declared for equal
rights to all, special privileges to
none"
Stone on Roosevelt
In closing his address Senator Stone
said:
Enough has been said in all reason
to show that Theodore Roosevelt's ad-
ministration of his great office is not
such as should inspire Democratic
adulation. Although obtrusive, auda-
cious and spectacular, his career, as
I view it. has been signalized by weak
ness, not strength: by vacillation, not
steadfastness: by vain-glory, not solid
worth. For whatever he may do that
is right give credit. 1 am neither for
him, nor against him; l simply take
him for what he is. | will support
him when he is right, but I shall not
court him with Establishments nor
swell his vanity by blowing upon him
the incense of flattery."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-14
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California;: Cloudy on
Saturday; light north winds,
changing to westerly. Maximum
temperature in Los Angeles yes
terday, 80 degrees; minimum, So
degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-14
MISSES BEING BLOWN UP
Supposed Train Robber With Twenty
five Pounds of Dynamite in Pock-
cts Struck by Engine

BY Associated Press.
BOZEMAN, Mont, April 13.-An un-
known man about twenty-five years
DID, was struck by a Northern Pacific
engine in the yards here early today,
and so badly injured that he cannot
live.
On his person were found twenty
five pounds of dynamite, fuses and
caps, two revolvers and a black mask
He was struck near a water tank, and
evidently his intention was to board
the transcontinental train when II
stopped there for water, and to dyna-
mite the express car.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-11-01

Plenty of sauerkraut at the Skowhe'
gan Market.
Jewett & Pennell receive fresh, every
Saturday morning, some OF the best oys-
tiers that the Boston market Chords.
Same price you pay for cheaper ones.
Three pounds best oyster crackers for
twenty-five cents at Jewett & Pennell's
Let US frame your picture. We take
out all Of the wrinkles and use new
Kind of backing that will not stain the
picture and ask you no more.
BRAGG & VARNEY.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-11-01
Sawyer-RobinsOn

A quiet wedding service occurred at
the home OF Mr.. j. G. Prescott on
Bloomfield street, Tuesday morning.
Oct. 30, at 7.30. The contracting par
les were Mr.. Willis A. SAWYER of Au-
gusta and Miss Leila L. Robinson of
Skowhegan. RV. b. B. Merrill of the
Island Avenue Congregational church
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-11-01
DIAMOND RING CONTEST.

The Lady receiving the greatest
number OF votes between October Ist
'o6 and January lst OF wins the $780,
90 Diamond Ring.
Call and allow US - explain how
you can secure the Diamond Ring.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-11-01
Notice Of Dissolution Of Co-partnershIp.

The copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween George W. Savage and Elmer Dun
ton both of Jaokmsn, Somerset County is
hereby dissolved by mutual consent and the
business of said hrm OF Savage Il Duntop is to
be continued at the old stand at Jack m a n
where all accounts due the q rm will be settle d
and all debts paid by Elmer II. Dunton.
Jsckman, Oct. 23d, 1906.
GEORGE W. SAVAGE,
3wi3 ELMER II. DUNTOS.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-11-01

John Holden of lockwood, Maine, re-
turned home, yesterday, after brief
visit here with his daughter, Miss Hazel,
who Is member Of the Sophomore class
OF the Skowhepsn High School.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-11-01

Dressmakng done at Nc. "a Pleasant
St. Call and see me. Mrs. Y A. Withee.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-11-01

performed the ceremony and the bridal
party If on the morning train for Bos
ton, VII ere they will make their home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
N0RTHROP AND BURTON
DEFEAT THE BELDENS
Mill City Players Struggle for
State Tennis Supremacy on
st. Paul Courts.

Northrop and Burton won the finals
in the state tennis tournament doubles
at the Town and Country club yester
day afternoon, defeating Belden. and
Belden in pretty match, 6-3, l-6,
6-5, 6-3.
The consolation singles resulted as
follows: G.. K. Labatt defeated NJ. G..
Lightner 81, 4-6, 6-5; S. M. Stellwagon
defeated G. S. Thompson 6~5, Sc, So.
c. T. Gerlach defeated George Douth
60, GO. Robert Storms won from M.
NJ. Client by default. DR.. Behler won
from c. s: Bixby by default; G. C.
Beckwith won from r. G. Collins by
default; R. McGurken won from A. j.
Hill by default; G. s. Gerlach won from
Robert Storms by default; s. M. Stell-
wagon won from A. E. Rhame and H.
NJ. Jones by default; R. M. Greer won
from R. G. Lilly by default; J. J..
Rogers won from N. K. CLANCY by de-
fault; and G.. K. Lablatt from J. R.
Rogers by default. The semi finals will
be played4Aug. 3d., the finals. Aug. 81.
Sixteen golf players qualified yes
terday to play for the F. T. .Parlin cup.
Glass A players were drawn to play
against class B players Monday as fol-
lows: H. P. Bend VS.. c.. Livingston;
@. s. johnson VS.. M. G. Lightner; N.
P. Rogerssvs. Peter Berkey, Jr.; r. g..
Strickland VS.. A. C. Heath; J. E. .Doran
VS.. J.. M. Haksy; G. W. Gordon VS.. j.
D. Miller; George W. Gardner VS.. D. S.
Sperry; G. M. Vingston VS.. E. B.
Young
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
FINAL SHOOT At THE
INTER CITY TRAPS
Event Closed a Successful Season
for the Minneapolis Gun
Club.

The final shoot Of the Minneapolis
Gun club was held yesterday and the
interest was keen between those in
attendance, but the turnout was not up
to expectation, as this shoot decided
the individual championship Of the sea-
son and ownership Of the cups and
trophies in the different classes.
Several valuable cups were donated
by the S. Jacobs & Go. and Rentz Broth
ers' jewelry companies, the Du Pont
and Mullerite powder companies, and
went to the member who won them the
most times during the season, one cup
going to each Of the different classes.
Johnston was the Jacobs cup, en-
blematic Of Glass A supremacy. Mrs.
Johnston won the Rentz cup in Glass B
and Shepard the Mullerite trophy from
the G Glass. The Du Pont cup, which
contestant is given an allowance Of
birds except scratch men, sufficient to
put all on equal terms, was won by
William Calender.
This has been the most hotly con-
tested event of the year, and could
not be decided until the last gun was
fired and by L. F. Kennedy making Is
straight in the last squad and thereby
disqualifying several who had scores Of
"a, thus making Calender the individ-
ual owner. In this case the win is
most popular one, as the winner has
been regular attendant, only missing
one shoot during the season. Fame
-chon was the high gun of the day, with
the good score Of 81 to his credit, close
ly followed by Kennedy, who was only
! one bird to the bad. The grounds will
be kept open at all times and many
good turnouts are expected up to the
time cold weather sets in.
During the afternoon Famechon, Mrs.
Johnston and Shepard won credits on
the Jacobs, Rentz and Mullerite tro-
phies and L. F. Kennedy on the Du
Pont cup. In the case Of tamechon and
Larry, both made Is straight. The year
as a whole has been most successful and
enjoyable at the, traps, and will long be
| remembered. The summarizes:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
BETTING IS LIGHT
Nolan Waiting Around the Corner with
Large Roll Of Stage Money.

Goldfeld, New, Aug. 25:-Advance
has been so heavy as to pass the expec-
tations of the most optimistic hackers
of the championship contest. Before 6
O'Clock last night $4,000 worth, sold
in Goldfeld and Tonopah. A pool was
formed last night offering to 10 on
Cans and IL to 10 on Nelson. Some
one stepped out from the crowd and
placed $500 on the Dane at that figure,
and the odds Immediately shifted to
even money on Nelson and ~ to 10
on Cans. In the strai ghtaway of bet.
ting, however, Cans rules favorite still
at 10 to and 10 to 8.
Fight excitement spread to Tonopah
today, and after a warm argument on
the merits Of the two men, "Still"
to win, against $4,000. Arnold Kun
zie and Donald Gillies took the Nelson
end. H. F. Tillotson, who has opened
book here on the fight, is offering 6
to 10 on Cans and to 5 on Nelson. He
says the betting is light so far.
There is a lot Of money in sight, but
they are waiting for odds to suit them.
A close friend Of Billy Nolan said to-
for a longer price in the betting before
doing his backing Of Nelson. AS soon
as he can get 2 to l he will invade the
poolrooms and place $4,000 on Nelson.
Despite the fact that the majority Of
the fans here are backing the negro to
win, Nelson is going along with his
training as usual. -<*~
After his easy day Of Thursday Cans
dida hard day work, beginning at his
ten miles on the road this morning and
ending with a sixty-fve minute stunt
in the gymnasium in the afternoon.
There was talk that Cans had used his
day off to play poker and had upset his
nerves and broken in on his ira.
losing large sums Of money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
TENNIS AT NEWPORT
Hard Work for the Experts on the
80 Eastern Courts.

Newport, R. l., Aug. 25.-It was hard
and grueling lawn tennis that the ex-
perts played today in the matches Of
the national championship tournament
for the coveted seminal rounds brack-
cts. The winners were D. E.. Jones,
William J.. Clothier, Carl H. Behr, Jr.,
and Raymond D. Little. Summaries
National championships, singles:
J. D. E. Jones, Longwood Cricket, Boston
defeated Edgar W. Leonard, Harvard. go, 6-3
81.
defeated Frederick B. Alexander. West Side
Lawn Tennis club, New York, &c. GO, 4-e
1-6 rs.
Karl H. Baehr, Jr.; Crescent Athletic club
Brooklyn. defeated Irving c. Wright, Longwoot
Cricket club, Boston, 1-6. ca, e-S. 6-s.
Raymond D. Little, West Side Lawn Tennis
club, New York, defeated Harold H. Hackett
West Side Lawn Tennis club, New York. 81
2-1, defaulted.
National interscholastic championship, singles
final round:
J. Allen Ross. University Of Chicago, defeated
H. L. Davenport, Harvard university, rs, 1913
1-6, 81, 61.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26

England, from Princess Down to
Paupers, Eyes Harvard j.
Men.
New York Herald Special Service.

London, Aug. 25-Not for long
time has there been an event which
has aroused so much enthusiasm on this
side as the approaching Harvard Cam
cussing the ethics Of rowing and it is
amusing to, hear people who scarcely
know the difference between fine boat
and barge learnedly contrasting the
American and English style Of water
! manship.
The styles Of the crews Is being
watched by large crowds, and there are
Isons Of the Prince Of Wales, Prince Ed
Iward and Prince Albert: Both are
ljolly, unaffected little fellows. When
on Thursday it became known that the
princes were following Cambridge in
the launch Hibernia they were heartily
Harvard crew and the launch was
stopped while the princes watched it
60 by. At the close Of Harvard s spin,
I,iily, their captain, was presented to
the princes, who said they had very
much enjoyed the rowing.
T SSome rowing men here seem to regard
the result of the race as q foregone
conclusion, but it is absolutely. prema-
tnre to express any decided opinion on
the subject. Harvard, notwithst landing
her bad luck in temporarily losing two
1aen thru illness, has most favorably
impressed the critics and especially at
Putney, and a more powerful lot of
young men has seldom manned boat.
It is useless to remember that at the
recent Henley regatta that the Belgian
crews form was thought little of. but
oil the same the crew carried off the
grand challenge cup with surprising
ease.
Zone warning note against English
osSerconf dence is sounded by Truth.
'sThere is one really good lesson that
say university crew may learn from the
-arvard crew. That lesson is writ
] rye whether Harvard wins or loses,
e I'd that is keenness. Whether the men
sc padding Or rowing, they lay them
selves out to do their best.
"There is no crack-brain faddist in
the crew with notions Of his own about
f~athering or swinging prepared to put
is fads to test at the expense of the
c;ew. In all they do, Harvard men lay
themselves out for their work. Now
tbs is precisely where Cambridge men
ere at fault.
By the way, superstition has a place
even in rowing. It is regarded by local
watermen as bad omen for Harvard
that after Thursdays work the crew
carried the boat into the shed stern
first.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
GOPHER MARksMEN
OFF FOR SEA G|RT
Militiamen Have Practiced Long
for Work in the National
Competition.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Camp Lakeview, Aug. 25.-The
Minnesota national guard rifle team,
which has been practicing here on the
range since Aug. 1, finished their shoot
ing Thursday, and have gone to Sea
rifle competition will be held, begin
ming Aug. 27.
The men in the team are all in ex-
cellent trim, and have developed re-
markable skill during the last few
weeks Of practice. :.
The men have all been issued new
rifles, uniform and equipment, and
everything will be taken on the trip
to insure their comfort. The large field
guard will be taken along for use on
the Sea Girt range.
The team consists of twelve men and
the alternates, besides the team cap
tain. The men scheduled to 90 are: A.
G. Chase, R. A. Everett, o. F. Long,
c. D. Long, C. F. Sanfee. C. O. Peter
son, F. J. Britton, F. L. Britton, E. G.
Simpson, L. c. Bird, O. I. Olson, F. A.
Resche, E. D. Fitchette, E. W. Bird, A.
E. Clark, E. G. Falk.
Ordnance Sergeant J. W. Harper Of
having charge of the rifles and equip
ment.
Adjutant General Fred B. Wood will
be team captain. Lieutenant Colonel
F. G. Corriston will act as coach, and
Captain H. V. Knocke as spotter.
The team expects to stay at Sea
Girt at least two weeks. The team
won thirteenth place last year among
forty-four competing teams, but this
year hope to gain place close to the
| top.
Oscar l. Olson Of Duluth, who is the
recognized champion revolver shot of
the northwest, is a member of the Min
nesota team. Mr.. Olson will enter the
military revolver matches at Sea Girt,
and will undoubtedly win high honors.
Most interest is centered on the ma
| tional team match, authorized by, and
for which congress has provided sew
eral prizes and medals. The first prize
is is the he National Nat trophy, and gold med;
prize is the Hilton trophy, presented
by the late Henry Hilton Of New York.
The third prize is the bronze "Soldier
of Marathon presented by the state
of New York. The fourth prize is 500
cash; the fifth prize is $75, and the
sixth prize is $50. Each member of
these six winning teams will receive a
medal.
This national team match will con-
sist of slow fire at 200, 600, 800 and
1000 yards, rapid fire at 200 yards and
a skirmish run. The military rifles and
carbines will be used, and the trigger
pull must not be less than three (3)
pounds. The regular ammunition man
ufactured and issued by the United
States ordnance department will be
used. There will be ten shots at each
range, with two sighting shots, and
twenty shots On the skirmish run.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
THE BR0NCH0 Goes
WONDERFUL MILE.
Negotiates the Distance in 2:00%
Without the Aid Of Pace
maker.
Special to The Journal.

special TO Inc journal.
Galesburg, ILL.,, Aug. 25.-All by her.
self, without any help except that given
her by her driver, Charley Dean, the
today paced mile here in 2:00% in
an effort to beat her previous record
Of 2:02. Under the conditions that pre-
vailed the performance was pronounced
by all the horsemen who witnessed it
one Of the most wonderful ever
achieved by harness horses many con-
sidering it the most wonderful.
The conditions were against the lit
tie mare. She is small and light, and
like the hard, smooth track. At it's best
the Galesburg track is as fast as any out
doors, but it was not, at its best today.
Yesterdays heavy rain had left it with
get the firm foothold that she likes
to the rail at the turn for home, which
necessitated her keeping, out. wide and
going a long mile. To add to these
handicaps, a stiff breeze blew directly
in her face FOR half the Journey. Be-
fore mounting the :sulky Dean said that
he did not expect her to beat 2:02. The
quarter time was 291a, 100, 1905,
2:0oA.,, " ~
:,she finished going faster than at any
other spot in the mile. The work was
truly remarkable considering that Dean
did it entirely without assistance. The
mile excels any other by harness horse
under such conditions.
It is but half second from Darrell Is
windshield mark Of 2:00A, made at
Memphis in 1908. Dean is now conf,
dent that the Broncho can do two min.
utes or better all alone, and says that
not until she has will ne put a pace.
maker beside her. The Broncho's own
ers, Messrs. Rochen and Doble, of Win
nipeg, Man., were present and saw the
mile, Mr.. Rochen having journeyed al
the way. from Winnipeg expressly tc
witness it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
MADE LONG SWIM

Lindstrom, Mimi, Aug. Is. DIR. J. A.
Mattson and Gustaf Holt Of Chisago
City performed the remarkable feat of
swimming the entire length of Chisago
lake, from Chisago City to Lindstrom,
in two hours and forty-fve minutes,
without resting or being helped in any
to render assistance if necessary, but
each of the swimmers made the distance
with apparent ease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26

Big Perry Werden is not experiencing any
trouble as umpire In the association. His
work Is satisfactory 80 far.
Wiley Piatt hash been released by the Toledo
management and has gone to Hot Springs to tyy
and get into playing shape. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
TIE IN ROGUE PLAY.

Norwich, Conn.,, Aug. 25.-A tie has
resulted in the first division of the ma
tional rogue tournament as the result Of
the forenoon games today and the cham
pionship lies between G. Clifford How
ard of: Washington, D. c., and Harold
Bosworth Of New London, both young
players.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
BOSTON LOADS UP.

Milwaukee, Aug. 25.-Charlie Moll
Of this city today signed Pitcher
George Of the La Crosse club of the
Wisconsin State league for the Boston
American league club. George has
pitched fine ball for La Crosse and is
considered one of the best in the league.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26

to Cans" has stirred up a storm, and
Tex Rikert, fight promoter, placed
$4,000 in cash in the John S. Cook
bank to be given to anyone furnishing
proof of fraud.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26

Cincinnati, Aug. 25.-Two favorites
won at Latonia today. Nicol rode four
winners Track fast. Today's winners
were Liberty Ma, Bonart, Lady Hen
rietta, Devout, Friction, Mansard and
Postman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
WHITE BEAT. BOATS
WON BOTH EVENTS
Great Day for Twin City Yachts
~ men at Inland Lake
f. Regatta.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal t->'i g. F. a. .-,,
Oshkosh, Wis, Aug. 25.-This after
noon, on Lake Winnebago, the brace Of
yachts from White Bear lake repeated
their performance of Friday on Lake
Butte des Mortes and carried off the
Troubador won the Felker cup in class
A and Gopher won the trophy cup put
up by the Oshkosh Yacht club for class
B vessels: s~
Minnetonka of the Minnetonka Boat
club was second in the class A con-
test, finishing just minute behind her
neighbor from White Bear. Skidoo of
the Lake Butte DIES Mortes club was
third, and Glyndwr of Oshkosh, the
1905 inland lake champion, was unable
to secure better than fourth, being four
leader. Alberta and Pat s Second were
decidedly among the also rams.
The race was sailed over the inland
lake course on Lake Winnebago. 1t
is six-knot triangle and the boats
travelled it twice. AT the start the
breeze, which was from the south, was
| only about four miles. It freshened to
good full-sail wind to the finish.
| There was no sea at the start, but at
| the close of the race old Winnebago
| was pretty well ruffled.
| first. The first leg was spinnaker run.
| The second was dead beat up the lake
and the last leg was made with spin
makers set.
! Troubadour was first across the line,
just one second elapsing between the
| report of the gun and the taking of her
time. Glyndwr was across a second
later, and Minnetonka, Skiddoo and
Pats Second went over together, three
| dc of no yho1o
fleet was across four seconds after the
gun was fired. Skiddoo pulled by
troubadour Immediately after crossing
the line, Troubadour got out from
under, and catching the wind, drove
to the front. From that time she was
never headed.
Summary:
Glass A. Start. Finish Time
Minnetonka. Minnetonka .2:3o: o4 4:4l :56 Pill 5t
Kiddoo, Butte des
Mortes .2:so:o4 4:43:21 1892
Glyndwr, Oshkosh .2:So:o2 4:45:o6 2:15:o'
Nordway .......... 2so: oa 4:4s:51 2:1s:5
Pats Second, Pistakee. .2:ao:o4 4:52:s2 2:22:s
+, Gopoher had an easy time Of it il
class "B.' She beat Twenty Three
of this city, her nearest competitor
nearly five minutes and a half. RAPID
and Terrier second, over eight. Twenty
Three fouled the buoy at the start ant
also had difficulty with her spinnaker
This served as serious handicap. Blu
she threaded her way thru the fleet ant
finished second. She passed Rapid Wa
ter on the fifth leg. The Judges had re
ceived no protest regarding the boats
accident at the starting buoy within tn
time set by the rules. Sylvia and Pat
tawattemie could not foot with tho res
of the feet. Summary:
Actua
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26

4, Pitcher 8udhoff released to Kansas City, has
refused to join the latter club and is pitching
! for independent clubs around st. Louis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
BOLIVIA BROKE THE
MARK At READV|LLE
Went First Heat of 2:06 Pace in
2:003A, Fastest of
Year.
RY Eutlishars' Press.


Readville, Mass, Aug. 25.-The pre-
iminary event in the Grand circuit
meet here today, the Neponset purse of
$4,000 for PAGERS of the 2:06 class, fur
finished one of the racing sensations of
the year when Bolivar, the fast gelding,
telipped off the first mile in 2:OOA, MAX
bng the fastest mile of the year, equal
fling the worlds record for geldfngs,
held by Prince Alert. The effort, how
lever, proved too much for him and he
lost the second heat to Graft and was
dlstanced in the third. Graft won the
second and third heats by connected
work and excellent handling. The time
of the three races in this class furnishes
q worlds record for consecutive heats.
Angus Pointer, in the 2:O2 class, won
the first two races easily, but broke
badly in the third, narrowly escaping
being distanced. In the 2:1S trotting
|class, Billie II demonstrated that he
was far ahead Of his field by the ease
with which he took the leading start
land maintained it to the finish in three
straight heats.
! The summary: