davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-06-29
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO.. AUCTIoNEERS.
Well assorted stock of
Groceries, S IN elf Good s,
Horse, Wagon, Harness,
Show Cases, Platform and
Counter Scales, ETC., at
NuncfiNm

On TUESDAY, SECOND DAY OF JULY, AT
SIX O'CLOCK PM. will be sold on the premises
at Berwyn, Nd, opposite the B. & O. station, q
we'll assorted stock Of Groceries and General Mer-
chandise. one Fine Horse. nearly Delivery
Wagon, Harness, Show Cases. Platform and Coun-
ter Scales, Meat Rack and many other articles
usually found in a frst-class grocery. The atten-
ton Of buyers is called this sale Steck Is fresh
being recently purchased. Stock and fixtures
will be offered a whole and II a satisfactory bid
Is not secured will be sold In detail. Terms Of
sale: Cash. Store and dwelling for rent sale.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts.
Evening star., 1907-06-29

TRY OUR COCKTAILS-THE BEST EVER BOT
tied money refunded. SOC pint. A true appe-
tizer. THE JOHN WEDDERBURN Co. Sole
Distributors, GIG F st. NV. apS-oOt
Evening star., 1907-06-29
ALBERT A. WILSON.
Trustees. 1885 F st. NV.

Immediately after the above sale Will offer at
public auction lots "a and 25 In Oscar Wiliinsons
subdivision of lots in block l Of Schuetzen Park
per plat recorded in the Office of the surveyor for
the District of Columbia. in Liber County No. 10,
at folio So. upon terms to be stated at :be time
of sale. JOHN B. LARNER
je2T-d&ds,eSu Attorney for Owner.
Evening star., 1907-06-29

Washington. ID. c. June %, ly07.-On Wednesday.
July TO- 1907 at the places and times h reinafter
named the Commissioners OF the District of Coz
umbia will offer for sale, at auction. the high
est bidder, the exclusive right and privilege OF
81. 1907. to August l.. 1908. for the purpose OF
weighing hay, straw, fodder oats in the straw
costa D. c.. No. 3, situated the Intersection Of
IIth and SITS. NV: No: 4. situated near 9TH and
c.; No. 6, situated at rear Of market house.
ave in Tennallytown, d. O.. to be sold together as
a group at the office of Scale No. 8, situated near
11th and SITS. n.w at twelve O'Clock noDn and
No. 2, situated at the corner OF 11th st. and Va.
to be sold at 10 80 O'Clock Mt its site.
Conditions of sale will be announced by the auc-
tioneer at time of sale Terms: One-fourth cash
and balance before August l, 1897. HENRY
3. Il. MCFARLAND, HENRY L. WEST JAY ].
MORROW. Commissioners. d. c. Executive Of
fee. June &c, 1907 je26, 81 2S. 80, jy1
Evening star., 1907-06-29
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS BOWLING 4 Co, AUCTIoNFlRS.
No. 8l2 r OF. NV,
ArroRShYs No 81, s1I sALE rS OF m TRASrE DWELLING

ATTORNEYS SALE OF FRAME DWELLING
NO. 4ol fTIi STREET SOUTHEAST.
by direction of the owners We will cell at pub
lic auction. In front Of the premises on FRIDAY.
JULY FIFTH, 1907, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM
part OF lot H. in square No. T93 said lot fronting
70 Feet on 4th street by a depth of 40 feet on ID
street southeast. and improved by frame dwelling
No. 40l 4th street southeast
Terms or sale: One third cash and balance in
one and two years. with interest, and secured be
Z deed OF trust on the property, or all cash at the
purchasers option. 500 deposit required at the
time Of sale and all conveyancing and recordlna
at the purchasers cost. Terms OF sale 10 be com-
pied with within 10 days from day OF sale OF
the property will be resold at the risk and cosa
Of the defaultine purchaser
w. q. MARTIN, 500 d ST. NV,
THOMAS l.. JONES 6i8 u ST NV
EVERETT DUFoUR, 500 + NV.
je29. .jyl,2,S,4 Attorneys for Owners
Evening star., 1907-06-29
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIoNEER.
Sale ofCigar Store Fixtures,
etc.. at 62S 9th St. NV,

An. / viii sell, by public suction, within thin the
above premises. National Cash Register, Show
cases. Wall Case. Iron Safe, Counters, Electric
Fan, Mirrors, Awning, etc.
Terms cash. ADAM A. WESCHLER. Auct.
ie2S-3t
Evening star., 1907-06-29
THos. ]. OWEN & son. AUcrIoNEERs.


FOUR-STORY BRICK DWELLING, ELEVEN
ROOMS AND BATH, NO. 40S NEW JERSEY
AVE. Sc,
AT AUCTION.
BY virtue of authority vested in US, we VIII sell.
at public auction. In front OF the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, JULY THIRD, 1897. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK Pm. lot ''E'' IN square G9t. fronting
20 feet ON New Jersey by good depth
Terms announced at sale. A deposit of 500 re-
quired upon acceptance f bid. Conyeyancing and
recording at purchasers cost.
THoS. J. OWEN & son, Auctloueers.
1e28-d&ds. .eSu
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.
BY virtue of a writ OF feri facias issued out of
the clerks office OF the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trict of Columbia, and to directed | viii sell
at public sale, for cash. at the warehouse OF the
Washington Storage Company, Inc. 40l South
Capitol street. In this city TUESDAY. THE SEC
OND DAY OF JULY, 1907, AT TEN O'CLOCK
AM. sarcophagus monument and two mark
ers, seized and levied upon the property Of
Eleanor Il. MacNamara, and sold 10 satisfy
cution No. 4S5so. 1T law, In favor OF Harry F..
Rupprecht
AULICK PALMER, U. s. Marshal.
ADAM a. WESCHLER. Auetioneer.
jel9, %, 29&julyl
Evening star., 1907-06-29
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUcTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BUSINESS PROPERTY
ON WISCONSIN AVENUE NEAR 81 STREET

TRUSTEES SALE OF BUSINESS PROPERTY
ON WISCONSIN AVENUE NEAR 81 STREET
NORTHWEST.
By virtue of a deed of trust dated July Is. 1897,
records for the District OF Columbia, ]. as sur
viving trustee. will sell at public auction in front
Of the premises, TUESDAY, JULY NINTH.
1907. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, all that lot Of
ground in the city of Washington in the District
of Columbia known part of lot IL, Old George
town. in square l20S, described follows; Begin.
ming in the east line of High SD, street where
wall Of the house formerly owned and occupied by
William A.. Cunningham. Nos. 1929 and 1881 High
street. said point of beginning being distant lG5
feet, more or less south from boundary No IL of
Old Georgetown, and running thence south with
the line Of High street 10 feet, more less, to
the south face of the south wall OF said house,
thence east 202 feet ~ inches. more less to an
alley thence north with said alley, 10 feet. more
or less, to q point east OF the beginning, and
thence west to the beginning Also lot and part
OF lot In William W. Corcorans subdivision Of
lots z, and 8, Old Georgetown, in said square,
as per plat In Iiber w. b. 90, folio $40. of tho
land records for the District of Columbia. described
as follows: Beginning at the southeast corner Of
lot 8 and running north 10 feet, west is inches,
south 10 feet, east Is inches to the beginning said
lots being improved by a brick building No. 1929
Wisconsin avenue.
Terms Of SALE One-third cash, balance in equal
installments in and two years, with interest,
payable semi annually and secured by trust the
property or all cash. at the option of the purchaser.
deposit of $3.50 required at time of sale Convey
ancing and recording at cost OF purchaser. II
terms are not complied with in ten days from day
OF sale the trustee reserves the right TO resell at
risk and cost of defaulting purchaser.
WILLIAM A. GORDON,
Je2B-d&ds eSu Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1907-06-29

WALTER r. WILCOX, Surviving Trustee,
1e22. .d&ds10t 1920 r ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
SUCCESS OF KEENE's STABLE.
Best Prospects Of Any
Eastern Owner,

NEW YORK. June 1.-The racing season
is only about two months old, yet the stable
Of James r. Keene already stands out as
most formidable. With such early winners
most formidable.
With such early winners as Superman
Peter Pan, Transvaal, Sepoy, Suffrage
and Philander, Mr.. Keene seems destined
to win more honors than any owner on the
eastern circuit. Besides these, which have
shown superiority over the fields they have
met, the white and blue spots will be repre-
scented capably in future events by the two
year-olds Masks and Faces, Frizette Citi-
zen. Chaplet, Bosom, Incognito, Earls
Court Cool, Peter Ounce, Masquerade and
Red Bonnet In the three-year-old division
besides Superman and Philander there are
Gretna Green, Veil, Peter Pan. Grimaldi.
Cabochon, Zambesi, Kuroki, Court Dress
and others who will surely add to the list
of the seasons stake winners. Court Dress,
three-year old of exceptional promise, and
Veil, who as two-year- was a late sea-
son star last year, are expected to do Won
ders. Mr.. keene is well represented In all
the big stakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

plechase at two miles and quarter
Sutcliffe had him in hand at the finish
beating Joseph Donohue's Deadhead, rid
den by Nolan; Resoute was third and be-
hind the trio was Moonstone, Meteor, Stan
ford Daylight and Coronet
At Monmouth Park a month later DavoIo
defeated the great old horse Trouble at
two miles over eight hurdles. And behind
them was Deadhead, Risk and Minnie Mac
Then Ayres sent his horse up to Saratoga.
At the Springs Diavolo, with 1J5 pounds.
won three-mile steeplechase in $50. a
record that still stands for steeplechases
In this race he showed the way to Trouble
Deadhead, Daylight, Stanford, Helen Ben
nett and Prodigal Son.
Two weeks later at Saratoga Deadhead.
ridden by that artist in the saddle Pat
Nancy, beat Diavolo through the latter's
stumble at the last jump, nearly unseating
Sutcliffe and cutting the horse in his ankle.
At Jerome that fall Diavolo was again
unbeatable, and vanquished Trouble. Dead
head, Coronet, Busy Bee and Boz. He
ridden In this race by w. Midgeley. Then
he was shipped to Baltimore and Wash
ington, where he won all his races. three
in number.
At Washington Diavolo's wins were both
over hurdles but at Pmlico he won the
Post steepiechase stake Then week later
at Jerome Park In November Diavolo won
a 81 900 steeplechase stake with the crusher
of 175 pounds up. That ended his season OF
1870 and the next June at jerome ne was
asked to carry $50 pounds in the Grand
National Getting over the water jump
he sprained his back and never raced
again. He was the greatest jumper of his
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
JOCKEY MILLER'S RIVAL.
Little Eddie Dugan Has Made a Fa-
vorable Impression.

NEW YORK, June Hockey Millers adj
mirers may not Sc willing to admit It, but
that popular lad has a formidable rival In
the tiny California apprentice boy, Eddie
Dugan, who can ride as light as eighty
four pounds, Is entitled to five pounds al
lowance in selling races, and who has
shown judgment and perseverance worthy
of an older head. bugan is one Of four
brothers, all of whom have been Jockeys
His older brother, w. Dugan, rode heavy
weight races last year for Barney Schneider.
Eddie" Dugan is under contract for the
next two years to c. II. Durnell, and that
means that the boy will many time ride
for John w. Gates big bets. Dugan has
been seen in the saddle on New York
tracks only about four weeks. but already
he has made a deep impression, he being
declared to be as good boy to get away
as is Miller. Horsemen say 1t Is the very
best possible thing for racing If not only
one, but at least half dozen competent
rivals to Miller should be developed, for
they say it is absurd that the turf should
be depending so much upon one or two
riders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
LoNDoN'S HORSE SHOW.
Olympia Will Be Converted Into a
Fairyland

LONDON, June 1.-Olympia will be con-
verted into a fairyland for the international
horse show this month, and there will be
wealth of attractions which will surpass all
records in connection with such exhibitions.
More than ten miles of delicate crepe de
chine will be used carrying out the scheme
of decoration and the additional lighting to
be installed will give the hall illumination
equal to 10000 candepower. Whole gar
dens will be denuded to supply the floral
ornamentation, while the jumps and
bitches will be of so realistic a character
to greatly add to the general picturesque
ness.
Music will be performed all day long, and
it will be of the very best for the band of
the Grenadier Guards is to alternate with
Lord Lonsdale's private band, which has
never before played in public. The royal
box will be fianked on either side bysnllm
bers of reserved boxes, which are being
eagerly snapped up by members of the
aristocracy and the society leaders of New
York, so that Londons greatest horse show
is likely to be London's greatest beauty
show. Americas continuous performances
from IL midday to II midnight must now
sink into insignificance as examples of
strenuous entertainment, for there will pe
three displays daily, the first beginning at
$50 am. and lasting until L; the second
from $50 to g. and the third from Z 80 to
H. These long hours have been found nee
essary in order to get through the judging
of the heavy list of entries within the six
DAYS at the disposal of the committee. The
show will be open from June to June ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

was big crowd for those days, and the
grand stand and club house were packed
t. repletion. One-third of the assemblage
came by road and fully score of four-in-
hands were parked on the green sloping
lawn at the foot of the club house bluff
The steeplechase course at Jerome was
as difficult as 1t was picturesque. The
starts generally took place at the mar
rowest part Of the inf1eld, where the double
loops OF the figure track came together
Immediately in front of the grand stand
and then the course ran north to a slight
eminence called Picnic Hill, where the
horses crcled through a grove of trees
came down the hill again, and raced past
the people to the south field, round and
back again.
The water Jump, stin one, Immediately
in front of the stand, in it's day was the
scene of many-a Waterloo for ambitious
timber toppers. And refusals in their school
ing. Take 1t all in all. the steeplechase
course at old Jerome was a twister and no
mistake up hill and down dale, and very
difficult in its entirety.
D1avolo Makes His Debut.
Ayres & Sutclffe had good bunch of
their friends on hand to back Diavolo, and
as few but they knew how good the horse
was, good price was looked for in the
auction and mutual pools. the only form
Of betting in those days.
Two other great stake events were de-
cided that day before the Grand National.
First was the famous Westminster Cup at
two miles and a quarter. then in the ninth
year of its glorious history.
Founded in 1867, the Westminster Cup had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
HIGH GLASS HORSES ENTERED
PROGRAM FOR THE MONTREAL
JOCKEY CLUB RACES.
Opening Meeting Will Resemble
Saratoga or a Sheepshead.
Bay Affair.

NEW YORK, June 1.-Although the full
list of entries for the Montreal Jockey
Club stakes is not ready for publication suf-
ficient Information has been given out to
show that all promises made by the club
as to the class Of horses which would be
nominated have been more than fulfilled
In fact, the program book looks more
like a Saratoga or Sheepshead Bay affair
than the initial effort of brand new rae
ing organization.
]. F. Ryan, who recently returned from
a trip among the horsmen, brought with
him nominations from such well-known
American horsemen as Thomas Hitchcock,
jr., E. r. Thomas. Blair Painter. Andrew
Miller. r. ]. Walden, Alex Shields, James
II. Mccormick, Barbarity Stables, Pierre
Lorillard, jr.. David Johnston. Hermann
Duryea, Thomas Welsh. James Boden. c.
Schrieber, Roy Rainey, Q. w; Deppler. j.
L. McGinniss, F. a. Forsythe. William
Garth. ]. o. keene, P. L. Chinn, Christie
Sullivan, w: l.. Oliver. Charles Henshall
W. A. Kinney. NJ. ]. Daily, J. w. Pam
gle, L. V Holland ]. ]. Walsh, L. de Ar
man, r. f. Carman, A. H. Newman
Frank Regain, Goughacres stables and W..
White.
Some of these men have nominated horses
high up on the turf scroll. In the Mount
Royal handicap there is Montgomery, win
ner of the Crescent City Derby, at New Or
leans and Colonel Jack, winner of the AS
cot Park Derby, at Los Angeles. In this
race also is the worlds famous thorough
bred Salvidere, nominated by Thomas Hitch
cock jr., steward of the New York Jockey
Club and a shareholder in Montreal. An
other Mount Royal candidate is Go Be-
tween, nominated by Alex Shields, the rae
ing partner of F. r. Thomas. David john
ston has nominated Roseben. Hermann
Duryea has entered his great horse Dream
err and James Boden has nominated the
best bred horse in America. Ormonde's
Right, winner Of nine races this year. The
Newcastle stable, one Of the most powerful
racing concerns in the state of New York,
is represented by Inquisitor. Paul and Roy
Rainey have several nominations, including
the S45 900 colt De Mund. J. l.. McGinnis
will send Battling and Jockey Notter will
be on hand to ride him. James Mccormick
has nominated Glorifier. He will be a
starter in the Mount Royal and Jockey
Club stakes.
Famous among the three-year-olds NOM
mated are B. Schreibers colt Jack Atkin,
w. H. Carey, Lord Badge and Tommy
Waddell. Among the Canadian horses
whose entries have been received Sir
Edward, for whom ]. ]. Walsh paid $1,000;
Temmeraria, the best three-year-old in Dy-
ment's string. and Tourenne the $4,000 colt
of the Kirkfed stable. Good riders follow
in the wake of good horses, and during the
coming meeting Montrealers will be treated
to glimpse at such famous midgets as
Jack Martin, Notter. Lloyd. Scoville. Dig
gins McDaniels. Hennessey, AliX A. Mar
tin, Dennison, Goldstein, Preston. William
Knapp, Morris, Booker and Fischer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

been won in the eight years before by such
great long distance racers as Loadstone,
Local, The Banshee, Helmbold, Preakness,
Harry Bassett, Wanderer and Shylock. Not
a second-rater in the list.
And this year William Jennings tried cup
horse Balan Reel by Asteroid captured the
cup In game fashion from Reform, Botany
Bay and Shylock Balan Reel that spring
had just won the Nashville and Louisville
cups also.
Then August Belmont, SIS, beautiful
three-year-old flly Olitipa, by bennington,
galloped away with the Maryland stakes,
then in the first year of its history. She de-
feated Ascension, Springlet, Firework.
Vinaigrette and Matte A. over the mile
course.
Now the horses were rung up for the
Grand National steeplechase. for which six
starters were posted. These were Moon
stone, 1855 (Murphy); Resolute, 80 (Rich-
ardson); Diavolo, 146 (Sutcliffe): Austrine,
145 Penton); Daylight, 143 (Midgeley), and
Bibakiba 40 Gee). What the field lacked
In quantity 1T made up in quality, for the
contestants were all horses with more or
less of reputation.
Grand Nationals 5000 Coup.
Moonstone was the choice of the talent.
By Asteroid, this horse had won in good
company the previous fall, and his 156
pounds was not considered bar. Resolute,
by Revolver, the property of ]. G. X. Law
renee and Louis Lorillard was next in favor,
with Daylight third choice. Diavolo was
considered hurdle horse yet to qualify as
steeplechaser in good company.
Pools sold Monstone, $500; Resolute, $3.50;
Daylight, 500; Diavolo. 500; the field, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

But for Ayres and his friend Diavolo would
have been Jumped in the field. But they
had several commissioners, known to each
other buy every pool on their horse.
Finally the persistency with which Diav-
olo was supported by this contingent drew
out more competition, and in the last pools
Diavolo supplanted Daylight as third choice.
When Doctor Underwood closed the auc-
ton pools to give the s. mutual pools a
chance for patronage, the Ayres party had
tickets calling for some $50 600 if Diavolo
should win. Also fifty mutual tickets at
50 each.
The race over the two mile and a half
route was case OF hare and hounds, Diav-
olo the hare. Jockey Sutcliffe took the big
horse out in the light at flag fall, breasted
Pic the Hill like lion, skinned over the
stiff water jump like bird on the wing
and beat his company in such sensational
style that losers well as winners Joined
in awarding horse and jockey an ovation
at the finish
The mutuals paid $40 for aach S. invested
and Owner Ayres and his commissioners
realized 50 900 from that source in addition
to their 5000 in the auction pools. II was
the largest coup ever made on an Ameri-
can steeplechase up to that time, and the
winner was lauded to the skies as a COM
ing champion.
King Of the Timber Toppers.
Now that Diavolo was accepted as the
coming steeplechase star his successes fol-
lowed rapidly one upon the other. a week
after his grand national victory the son OF
Jonesboro was started again at Jerome, and
with LOO pounds up won handicap stee-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
Ry C. C. Pettus.

s,ccplechasng this season holds a more
prominent place in the public heart than
ever. II CucEllo's 5000 stake victory for
the Empire State chase in record time for
thu Two miles and a half drawing out al
III, 81 as mach enthusiasm from the 2OVcV
sl.e.al.rs dis one OF the great events on
thu Hat, while Good and Plenty's gallant
contention in second place with the stag
g,ring weight Of lT2 pounds also came
iE Cor much favorable comment. causing
knot Of trainers at Belmont Park recently,
who IN their younger days had been dare
devil cross country riders themselves. TO
compare the speed shown by I'll Cuchiilo
ana the weight-carrying ability of Good and
Plenty with stoeplechasers OF a score or
more OF years ago, when Diavolo, Trouble,
Belief, kedman, Bdurke Cochran, Charlie
magne, Pustguard and Ecuador We're the
stars at Jerome, Saratoga and Monmouth.
Among these veterans who had pi,1tcd
great chascrs over the jumps in those days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
and the game attempt he made with that
weight broke him down at the water jump"
A New Steeplecchase Star.

ana tne game attempt ie iii]ide Win 'iial
weight broke him down at the water jump"
A New Steeplecchase Star.
Foaled In 1870. Diavalo, a big bay gelding.
sixteen hands high, muscled and developed
In proportion, came to Jerome Park as a
-year-old unheralded and comparative
ly unknown, but he won hurdle race at
his first attempt, and was then schooled to
go through the field.
The following spring Diavolo was pointed
for the first cross-country event of that
year-the Grand National steeplechase
handicap, a $1,000 race, the most valuable
yet offered for that class of horses. The
best jumpers in the states and Canada
were entered in the stake, and famous old
Jerome Park race course was a busy place
the difficult and tortuous steeplechase
route
AS Diavolo had never started in stee-
plechase, the Handicapped let him in light
at 146 pounds, and Owner George Ayres
prepared for coup. He engaged George
Sutcliffe to ride the horse and brought a
number of his friends down from up state
to back him.
Meanwhile the horses preparation for
the stake advanced in good shape, as far
as his fencing went, but Sutcliffe from the
beginning started IN to give the impression
that Diavolo lacked speed. and as the big
son Of Jonesboro was a loafer in his work
his Jockey had little difficulty in concealing
the horses true form.
On the day Of the race. early in June, the
time honored old course at Jerome held a
brilliant assemblage Of 10000 people. That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
TALES OF THE TURF
DIAVOLO, THE STEEPLECHASE KING

were John Hyland, Frank McCabe. w.
Midgeley, James Blute and Little Mike
DAILY, trainer of the Colt stable, so called to
distinguish him from Big Mike" DAILY, de-
veloper of Claude. Judge and others, who
is no relation 10 the Colt trainer, and each
had something to say of his favored mount.
Said Mike DAILY: why, boys, that half
brother to Luke Blackburn that | used to
ride the Engineer horse Ecuador. that won
the Lorillard stakes for the Dryers before
he was put over the jumps, could more
than hold his own with these latter-day
leppers. Don't you remember that day at
the beach when he won mile dash on the
fat In 1.F3 and started again in the last
race of the day, a mile and quarter over
hurdles. when / rode him to second
victory
Then John Hyland spoke up: Ecuador
was a good cross country horse, Mike, but
I rode one before his day that TO my mind
was the king of all the chasers-Diavolo,
by Jonesboro, owned by George Ayres from
up state. He defeated all the best jumpers
we had then, carrying as much as liz
pounds successfully. Then the handicap
er put $50 pounds on him at Jerome Park