davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-21
BUSINESS LOCALS.
IL of handbags at Saens,

Sale of handbags at Saens.
DR.. Derby can now be found at MS
Office. Boston building.
Peerless Preserving Paint will Keep
vo,1r roof whole and free from leaks.
Morgan will sell some fine household
furniture. valuable books, ETC., TO-DAY. +
Two pedigreed red cocker spaniels
are offered for sale See classified ads
Carriage and automobile painting
and repairs at the Schuman Carraage
Cos.
A well-equipped machine shop is Of
fered for rent or lease. Apply Gazette
office.
Historical Honolulu In paper covers
for sale at the Gazette office at 1Vc'
per copy.
A furnished cottage in a good neigh
borbood is offered for rent. Address
O., this Office.
Twenty-cent pillow slips lac. at
Sachs.
Rig skirt sale at Blom's is in fun
swing. All goods in assorted colors'
surprisingly cheap.
The list of officers elected at the
meeting of the Wo on Fui kon Asso-
citation appears in this issue.
That nicely-furnished house on hi
nau street with four bedrooms is just
what you want. Inquire Trent & Co
You should do it, Take out policy
in the standard Life and Accident Co.,
of which the Hawaiian Trust Co. are
the local agents.
During the absence of W. H. ana
Mary W. Rice from the Territory, Chas
A Rice viii act for them under full
power of attorney.
Katsutaro Matsuki dealer in old and
new furniture, at the corner of Bere-
tania avenue and Emma street, Will
purchase furniture of any description.
See ad.
You can get it cheaper at the big
curio store, Elite building, Hotel street.
Tapas, hats, feather leis, mats. fans
stamps. Best assortment in the curio
line.
Mrs. C. L. Dickerson, ISL Alakea
street, has received by last Alameda,
imported hats, sailor hats, beautiful
flowers. veilings, plaid ribbons, horse
hair braids, etc.
Xxi Keawi, having left the bed ana
board of her husband. P. Johnny, the
latter will not be responsible for any
debts contracted in his name except
they he on his written order.
Go into the Hawaiian News Co, Ltd,
and hear the Fischer piano. You will
love the depth and strength and quar-
ity of Fischer tone. This piano Is
specially adapted to this climate.
One dollar bedspreads S5c. at Sachs y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-21
TO BE MARRIED
THIS EVENING

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Raker. the former librarian of the Ho-
nolulu Library, and Mr.. III. Phillips OF
Iiyernool Ohio. will take place this
evening at ST. Andrews cathedral, at
half-past five No formal invitations
have been issued, but Miss BAKER
friends are expected to be present. Mr..
and Mrs. Phillips will sail on THURSDAY
for Japan in the China. They VIII
snend the two intervening days quietly
with friends in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-21
CLOSING Out Sole
aides
Hand
Bags
The Entire Assortment CT
LEATHER BAGS, SILK OPERA BAGS
AND BEADED BAGS

The Entire Assortment CT
LEATHER BAGS, SILK OPERA BAGS
AND BEADED BAGS
Some at Half-price; some at Less
Than Half-price; odd bags at about
one-third Their Value. Avail yourself
of this opportunity; at any rate, come
and see them.
SIX SPECIALS FOR THIS
WEEK.
s.. 80 SATIN DUCHESS. $500. SLID
Extra fine quality, all silk, IN cream
and white.
sI.oO BED SPREADS. -85c
Regular Size, good quality.
zoe CANTON FLANNEL. $500. .127ac
Unbleached, extra heavy quality.
$1.o5 SUITING ................9 Soc
In Mixed Colors, Sc inches wide.
zoe PILLOW CASES. .15c
Size 45x36, made of the Best White
Cotton.
Csc DRAWERS Soc
Made of fine cotton, fine hemstitched
tueks.
ms. Sachs )rv Goods Co., Ltd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-21
BAND CONCERT At
THOMAS SQUARE

There will be public moonlight band
concert at Thomas Square this even
ing at 1880 o'clock. Following is the
program:
PART l.
Overture-"Queen of Spring -. .B1gge
Intermezzo- Rusticana
fl,x, reouestl Mascagni
Patrol-.'The Siamese'' .Linke
eIection-'The Grand MoguP' .Luders
PART II.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. Ar by Berger
SeIection-"The Gypsy Baron Strauss
Intermezzo-' Hermosillo" $500. Schun
Finale-"Golden Shower" Waldteufei
THE Star Spangled Banner.
Tomorrow evening the band will play
at Kakaako. and not at Aala Park.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES TO-DAY.


PURSE: selling: for
upward non-winners since August
yon $500 twice this year: $1,000
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
RESULTS oE GAMES YEsTERC


A large crowd gathered at American League
Park yesterday the double header between
the Yankees and Boston. the first game of which
TO the visitors by a score Of . 10 3, and the
second to the home team by a score of to q.
In the first game the visitors Outplayed the Yam
KEGS in all departments Both sides used two
pitchers. owing other men being sent in 10 bat
for the first men. Orth. who began for the Yam
KEGS hit freely in the eight innings he pitched
and the fielding OF the Yankees was miserable
Five errors charged against them, the worst
offender being Thomas who made three JnElaub
the first baseman on the Boston team. found fault
with umpire's ruling In the first game. and
was put out. lie also barred from taking
part in the second game, and Jim Mcclure the
manager OF the Boston team, said that he would
protest the game n result.
The second game interesting one through
out and resulted In a pitchers battle. Neucr. a
recruit was in carry out the honors for the
Yankees and his work tn" feature Of the
game. He held the visitors down to four scattered
hits struck out and helded his position
perfectly kroh and Prutt, who pitched for
Boston both showed good form. The fielding on
both sides perfect
The Yankees made the only run scored in the
second game. In the opening inning, when Hoffman
and Keeler sent out safe bunts- on E1berfeld'S
single Hoffman Tailed. In the first game the
visitors made three in the sixth inning. which
brought them the victory. Unglaub sent out
trjple and Ferris beat nfield hit. Wagner
doubled and Unglaub scored. Shaw went to first
four wide ones Morgan forced Shtw but on
the play Ferris tailed. In trying for double
crossed the plate. The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
AUTOMOBILE !OTES Of INTEREST.

Three more concerns have been admitted %
membership In the American Motor Car Manufact-
I,rars Association as a result of a vote taken by
the members making total of forty manu-
featuring concens. which is far In advance OF any
other automobile trade association of its kind All
the members will be involved in the drawing for
Grand Central Palace show space. which Will be
held the associations headquarters. No 2s West
49d street on Saturday. The latest concerns ad-
mtted include the Reliance Motor Truck Company.
of Detroit; the Gaeth Automobile Works. of Cleve-
land one of the pioneers in automobile manu-
facttre and the Imperial Motor Car Company. Of
Williamsport. Penn
Carl II. Page has resigned manager of the
New York branch of the White company. to take
effect on October /. and George w. Bennett has
been appointed his successor.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
st. 1ndre1c's Club Viii WelcOme
4merican Help IN Drafting Rules.

All privileges asked by the United States Golf
Association regarding cooperation IN the next re-
vision of the rules OF golf have been granted by
the rules committee OF the Royal and Ancient Golf
Club of ST. Andrews Scotland The information
is conveyed in this letter from Captain Burn
chairman of the rules committee
Daniel Chauncey. president of the United States
Golf Association.
ceivcd your letter the oath ult and IL will re-
ceive full attention from the rules of golf COM
mittee at their meeting in September.
when the rules were last framed in 1892 it was
TO the rules committee would disclose weak spots
in them. and that it was merely question of
had TO be corrected. Last May the rules committee
decided that. about two hundred questions had
should be- done, and am glad TO say that the work
Is progressing more rapidly than seemed possible
my predecessor. B. Hall Blyth. you shall have
a rough draft of the amended rules immediately
they ready Meantime il will be Of the greatest
service To us If your association can give
of the points which IL wishes altered: and If I
might venture suggestion n-merely for
venieuce in tabulating them along with
pontst is that the present rules be taken order
a basis and the point noted against IT, as, for
instance, Medal Rule D. Penalty too severe sug-
geSt it should be etc"
Any other views which your association holds re-
garding rules as to tabulation etc will receive
every attention from the rules OF golf committee
The text of the United States Golf Association
letter appeared in The Tribune Monday. Captain
Burn makes plain that the consent of the St An
drcws authorities has rot been due any intim1-
tfons OF n American code contained in that
letter The act, he states. is the carrying out of a
promise made by his predecessor. Il. Hall Blyth. In
1908 the code of 1902 was expOunded and anal
wed for American players by a United States Coli
Association committee consisting of c. Herbert
Wiudeler. w. ]. Travis and c. b. Macdonald The
committee had a correspondence with Mr. Rlyth. n
the course OF which he promised that the wishes
of the Americans would be consulted in advance
ha- caH
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
FINE CRICKET PROMISED.
N. c. &. Has Strong EleUen to Meet
All Ne7C York Nert Month.

New Workers will have opportunity to see
cricket Of a calibre very closely approaching the
hast ON Sente1nber II and IS when the best eleven
ever sent 70 this country BY the famous Maryle-
bone Cricket Club which controls English cr1ckets
will meet an All New York team. captafned by NJ
r. Cobb of Staten Island. on the picturesque
grounds of the Staten Island Cricket and Tennis
Club, at Livingstone
The English team is stronger than those which
have come in the past and with good reason. for
the last team that crossed the ocean was no matcn
for the crack Philadelphia teams ana won only
a lucky victory over the New York team The
NarvIebone Cricket Club has called upon three OF
the famous South African eleven to strengthen its
team-P w Sherwel. a famous bat and brilliant
fielder; S J. Snooke and r. o Schwartz two
bowlers who have had much to do with the phe-
nouenaI success OF the cOlOnials this summer in
disposing OF great batting sides in England for
insignificant scores
Other members of the English eleven are Captain
E G. Wynyard. the famous HannpShire bat; G. H
simpson Hayward. Hesketh Pritchard, who cap
tains the eleven. G. MacGregor. l. p Collins L.
G.. ~ Collins. F. H Browning and G. T. Branston-
The home team has not yet been fully select
ed but of exceptional excellence In Sc far as
II has yet been chosen. NJ. r. Cobb is one of the
best slow bowlers In America. anu on some WICK
cts is almost unpayable- In addition to this. he Is
useful in the field and. while not- perhaps as
ne fs more likely than not TO give a fine account
of himself with the bat His style is excellent.
and once set he fs capable or punishlng any oowi-
ing no natter how good
F. F. Kelley. also Staten Islander. is bowler
of brilliant efficiency and fine and fast fielder
A c. Laurie is a terrific hitter, of the type made
terrible TO English bowers by Gilbert L. Jessop.
the dashing and brilliant Gioucestershre captain
Laurie Is of great proportions and ms enormous
strength makes 1t practically certain that any BAH
at all Off the pitch will result In the ADDITION or
four runs to his sides score 1t is pretty sight
to see Laurie lift a full pitched ball completely
on. OF the grounds sor a six. and were he an Eng
Ish PLAYER II Is likely that he would be one or the
s.aIect few who have been able to lift a ball
the payilion at Lords the ambition or every neavy
batsman In addition to his ability with the bat
Laurie is a deadly fast bowler. with fine distance
and tremendous speed
The Columbia Oval team contributes Hosktns and
KortIang useful aIl-around men, who WILL per-
hans he particuIariy valuable account of their
batriue strength j. l. POyer. of Brooklyn. IS
another fine bat, but II Is hard TO ma 100 many
when the remarkable quality of the two South
African bowiers is remembered G. H. Clarke.
the wicket keeper; Maurice MOlloy and A F.
Spooner are the other members OF the eleven 50
far chosen. and two remain to be picked
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The Giants easy victory over St Louis
at the Polo Grounds yesterday by score of S to =
Although ten hits were made of McGinnitys 3 de-
livery he managed 10 keep them scattered BeeDe,
who pitched for the visitors, wPS hit freely
The Giants made three in the first inning,
enough to give them the game then and there
With Shannon out Browne sent out three -bagger
Devlin walked and Seymour hit to Holly. who
threw to the plate but not in time to catch Browne
Rresnahan singled. scoring Devlin and allowing
Seymour to get to third In a single by Mctiann
Seymour hobbled over the plate.
Seymour Bresnahan and McGann each made
three runs Harry Curtis. new catcher signed
by the Giants who is said be Of the best
Youngsters in the minor leagues. and VINO was
backstop for Notre Dame College for two years.
practiscd with the Giants before the game. The
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
LAKE FREleHTER SUNK IN COLLISION

Detroit, Aug. &.-OR Bar Point, IN Lake Erie,
on Tuesday night the steel freighters the A. G..
Brewer upbound. and the Isaac L. Elwood. down.
bound were in collision. and the Elwood went to
the bottom. with large hole amidships
The Brewer which is owned by the United States
TRANSFORMATION Company sustained damages to her
bow and her forwafd buIkhead.
The Elwood was owned by the Pittsburg Steam
ship Company. The Elwood drawing twenty
feet of water and lies in twenty-five feet, her
decks awash amidships, but the deckhouses well
out of the water.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29

'Batted Bergen in the ninth inning
tBatted for Bell in the ninth inning
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. . o 3 o %
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures o o o o o II
Two base hits-Iumey Alpermsn. Sheckard
all Home run-Tnker- Sacrifice hit-Schulte. stolen
Stenfeldt. Casey. Lumley Maloney 90. Double
pay-Alperman. Hummen Bergen Left bases
Brooklyn IA: Chicago, S. First base balls--On Bell
. of overall s. First base errors-Chcago, l. Hit
ptcher-Bv Overall, . Struck out-By Overall D.;
Bell. / Umpires-O'Day Klein.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
PITCHER ATTACKS LEAGUE UMPIRE

Rochester, Aug. 2S.-William Foxen. a pitcher of
the Jersey City Eastern League Club. attacked
Umpire William Sullivan with a baseball bat after
to-day's Rochester-Jersey City game. Sullivan had
sent Foxen off the grounds during the game. Man
ager Bean of the Jersey City Club, has placed
Foxen under indefinite suspension.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
HARRINGTON BEGINS LIFE SENTENCE.

st Louis Aug 2S-'Lord' Frederick Seymour
Harrington was taken to-day in an automobile from
Tho 6,lavton tail where he has been confined for
sour wears and two months. to the Union Station
and convened to City. where he begins his
life sentence in the pententiary for the murder o.
James p McCann-
Harrington was under sentence to be hanged hero
las, Monday but Governor Folk finally commutoQ
the penalty to life imprisonment
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
CUBS BEAT BROOKLYN AGAIN.

In a lively batting game both sides the Chi
Cubs gained another victory the Su-
perbas at Washington Park. Brooklyn yesterday
by a of to & With the exception of two
errors made by Aperman the home men fielded
brilliantly. The work of the Cubs also fast
the third inning the visitors made three runs,
which brought them victory. With run scored
in this inning, Tinker sent home hit.
which brought In Schultz ahead of him The hit
the feature of the game. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDIN
MILES TAKES MATCH Ar NIAGARA.

Niagara-on-the-Lake. Ont Aug. @.-The weather
conditions much better to-day and good
progress was made in the international lawn ten
mis- tournament, which is being held here on the
courts of the Niagara Golf and Tennis Club. In
the open singles Niles, of Brookline. Mass, de-
feated Albro, of Dunkirk, in two straight sets.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29

Carlsbad Aug 2s.-Tictcry for Geza MarOczy in
his game with Duras. adjourned from the second
round gave the Hungarian chess champion the
lead in the international masters tournament, in
'rogress at the Kursaal in this city Maroczy
holds first place. with points. followed by j.
aIiese= CT Jeipsic with az. In the remaining un-
finished games, decided to-day. Janowski defeated
TschiSorir gidrnar beat Wolf, Wolf beat Duras
and Berger drew with Marshall The record TO
%
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
FIRST GAME.
oyle In the ninth inning.

spatted for Doyle the ninth inning.
tIlatted for Morgan in the eighth inning.
Two-base hits-Ferris. Williams. Three-bas' hts-
UngIaub Thomas. Hts-On Orth. 10 in seven INNINGS
30, Dovie in two innings of Morgan, > in seven
innings Sacrifice hits-Suivan (2l. Keeler stolen
nforarIty Double play-keeler and
Left on baseS York. q: Boston q First
base on balls-OT Orth. on Doyle, /; Off Morgan 4
HI bv nItched haII-Orth l. Struck out-By Morga7'
.; by Young 2: by Orth. 3. Time-2:i0 Umpire
OLOughn.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29

Annapolis. Aug. 2S-In a close and interesting
race the two cutter crews of the Culver Naval
School, OF Culver, Ind. defeated the first and sec
ond regulation cutter of the fourth class
of the Naval Academy a one mile course OF
the Academy to-day. Only a boats length sep-
sTated the four craft at the finish.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
Won. Lost.

IN the seventh round. scheduled for Tomorrow.
the masters VIII be paired follows:
Janowsh VS.. Tidmar. Tartakower VS. Niemzo-
ssitsch. Duras VS. Rubinstein. Mieses Wolf.
saiwe Oiland. Berger Tschieorfn. Joiner
- coian. Teichmann Maroczy. Spieifnann VS.
schiecbter, Leonhardt VS.. Marshall, and Chotimir-
sal 2 bre.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
The SPIDER WINS AT ATLANTIC v. C.

Hendon Chubb's Spider won the Tomkins Cup
for Classes y. Z and Q off the Atlantic Yacht
Club Yesterday 1t the third race OF the series
and in the aggregate the Spider has scored eight
points against the Soya's o. the Vingt Tros's l..
the Quests 0 and the joys o.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
SECOND GAME
Ratted for Criger in the eighth inning.

.T.atted for in the eighth inning
tied for Kroh In the eighth inning.
in innings; of Prjiiett IN
inning Stolen base-Moriarity- Double plays
crirer knight Ferris and Wagner: Neuer, Elberfei
and Moriarity. Left bases-New York. Z; Boston o.
First base on balls-On Neuer 2; of Pruett, = llit
by pitched baIl-By Kroh l. Struck out-Iiy Neuer: D.
Passed baIl-Crger Time-1:5s- Cmpire-O1Sughltn
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Troy-Troy. 4: Binghamton. ) eighteen innings.
AIbany-Albany. 2: Syracuse. o.
Scranton-Scranton. 3; A. / & c.. o.
At ITtisa-Utica q: Wkes-Barre tfrst game); Utica
!. Wtlkes-BarrA (second ganle).
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
GIANTS WIN ANOTHER.
st. Louis Easy for Former Cham-
pions zcith McGinnity IN Boa.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago Brooklyn.
New York.
Cincinnati Boston.
Pitt sburg at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
York. ST. louis, .
Chicago. 8: Brooklyn. 4.
Boston, D; Cincinnati, J.
Philadelphia, L
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
CLEVELAND. 8: CHICAGO. o.

Cleveland:
Cleveland o ! x-3 II
Chicago
Bateries-Cleveland Rhoades and Bemis: Chicago.
Walsh. Sullivan Umpire-Connoly.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
ATLANTIC LEAGUE RESULTS.
ANNAPOLIS PLEsEs LOSE ON RIVER.

A. Allentown-Allentown. 8: TanaQua O.
At Readin e-Eastcn, 3. Reading o
At Eaizabeth-Elizabeths 5: Pottsville 4.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
BOSTON. g: CINCINNATI. d

a Boston n E
CIncinnati...........- o 8 o. II /
Batteries-Boston PfeYer. I.ndaman and Neeiham:
Cincinnati. Coakley Ewing and Mclean. Umpire-John-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
PTTvTSRURG. 7; PHILADELPHIA,

At Philadelphia: r. H E
. o /
Philadelphia
Batteries-Pttsburg. Willis and Gibson; Philadelphia
Brown and Doom CInpires--tstrpenter and Rigler
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29

hit-Brovne Stolen bases-Devn. Seymour (2. Mc(iann-
Double ylays-Holy Hostettsr. Hostetter and Ko-
netchey. Dahlen and Mcfiann. Iiannifan and McGann
Left bases-New York. II: Louis. 3. First base
Beehe. Z First base errorsSt. Louis.
/ Struck out-By Beebe 4. by McCiinnity l. Time
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29

fIATH PACE.-FOr maidens three years old inward
mile good. Won driving Time 20
winner. ch C. by Altamax-Nss Rowena Owner
T. II Williams.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29

SECOND RACE-For three-year- -olds upward: about
furongs. Start good Won handiy. Time.
1:09S. Winner. ch. T., Octagon-Woodvine. Owner.
T G
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Newark at Toronto.
Providence Buffalo.
Jersey City mt Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester. f3: Jersey City, g.
Providence, L. Buffalo. 1 first game).
Buffalo, o; Providence, (second game).
Montreal. a. Baltimore. 3.
Toronto, 4: Newark. 2 first game).
Toronto. @; Newark, 4 (second game).
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
THE BASEBALL PENNANT FIGHT.
YANKEES LOSE md YIN.
NezU Pitcher Shoes Vel and Shuts
Boston ont an Second Game.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at New York.
Louis at Detroit
Chicago Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. 81 New York. (hrst gHme).
Boston, o (second gamc).
Cleveland, ); Chicago. o.
Detroit. /; 1t. Louis. g..
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
@Wilsou entry.
BetfinR.

FIFTH RACE.-Fsndicap. for three
ward. mile goood- Won Time,
1-39 Winner br z. by Ciinord-Pr1ncess Monmouth.
Owner. J. Sanford
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29

fsGsesaii to-day & .. m.-AmericaD League Pash
n a. Americans Ath.st.cA
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
DETROIT. 4; ST. LOUIS. ;

| At Detroit: hfi-t.
| Detroit ..-.-.-........O %
| Louis o o o o o 0-3 o l
| Ratteres-Detroit Donovan and Schmidt; st, Louis.
Powell. Stevens and Spencer. Umpres-Evans and Hurst
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29

SECOND RACE-steeplechase handicap: for four-year-
oids and upward: about miles and half Start
good Won driving Time. 5:27- Winner. hr by
WoclsthoTpe-Mabel W. Owner. T. Hitchcock. jr.
Betting
Horse Finish Jockey. p.
fSarrett...-.--. 142 Il Is Mitchell. IL IL
t2ocket--------- . oaoo Archibald. $40 Il
p 3
Ke-1el--------- 15S Threw rider Safel.-.-.- a.
THIRD RACE-Seling: taree-year-olds I'd upward;
six fu-ionEs. good Won easily Time lips
Winner b. G. By Sorcerer--Tea's over. Owner w
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
Vt. Start. Str. Finish. Jockey

: DCEEH RACE.-TIIE ADIRONDACK HANDICAP; for
rNIyeaT-Olds. six furlongs. Start good Won driv-
ing Tine. 1:14 Winner. ch- c. by Ornanlent-OHIe
Belle Owner. r. 7. Wilson, jr