davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-11
A TRAGEDY
IN CHICAGO
Woman Found Murdered
and Supposed Slayer
Kills Himself.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Sept 10--Mrs. Maude
Westefild. aged %, was found dead in
her bed today at her home, with a bull
let wound in her left temple. The
police were searching for Edward
Hidlebrandt, aged 90. who had been
boarding at the house several months,
when. later in the day, Hidlebrandt
shot and killed himself in saloon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-11
High Tension.

When it became known that the
Orientals were armed and were de-
termined to protect themselves, the
anger of the mobs increased and the
gaNt clash, 3, is believed, viii precip-
tate shooting instead of stone and
bottle throwing. When it became
known that at least dozen white peo-
PIE were stabbed by Japanese during
Saturdays riOting. the fury OF the
mob was increased
Working People here resent the in
ferenC" that the anti-Japanese feeling
was inspired by trades uniOnists of
the United States, and that the
trouble with the japanese in San
Francisco suggested an example to be
followed. They deny that there was
any agitation, and explain that the
feeling in Vancouver was as solidly
opposed to the Japanese as it was in
san Francisco at any time. The same
reasons for anti-J3panese sentiment
prevails here as in San Francisco.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-11
County Commissioners Re
scinded Action of the
Last Meeting.
Ladies Appeared In a Body
and Made Request for
the Change.
MANY PERSONS WERE INTER-
ESTED SPECTATORS, AND La
DIES APPLAUDED WHE, THE
COMMISSIONERS VOTE TO
USE THE SCHOOL HOUSES

The ladies auxiliary to the Els, e
bia County Prohibition League q
victorious in its fight for change :,
the voting places in precincts Nos 1
and Is, made before the Board o.
County Commissioners at its regular
meeting last night, as the board voted
TO rescind its former action in desig-
mating polling places and then named
the school building in these two pre-
cincts as requested by the league.
Petitions for and against the change
were presented to the board during
the discussion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-11
SAFETY BOARD ASKS FOR
MORE MONEY FOR POLICE
TWENTY CRUSHED
IN AN AUTOMOBILE.
By Hearst News Service.

Milan, Sept. 10.-Twenty peo-
pie fed to refuge i'm vacant
house during a violent storm
which ragged near Reposoir,
Switzerland An enormous
avalanche swept down upon
the house, burying it COM
pletely. The house was
crushed like an egg shell and
all the occupants were killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-11
Not Only Hoodlurns.

Another mistaken report is that
Che ricting was participated in only
hv hoOdlums. The thousands who
took part in the demonstrations were
IN the main working people, and
there was practically none of the
naIcr element among them.
Bitter denunciation of the Japanese
and Chinese is heard on every street
corner today. The whole city is
aroused, and the sympathy is extend
ed to the working people-not to the
Orientals- The statement by Japan
eSe officials that demands for inder-
nifty would be made only excite a de-
nant spirit AS to an apology which
certainly will be demanded by Japan,
lae excited pOpulace holds that it
would he merely a worded formality
ln'NEressive of the temperament or
the UCgDlR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-11
ENGLAND FACES
A GRAVE CRISIS
5v Associated Press.

I|ondon. Sept lot is generally
: e@-'zed here that England is facing
~ most delicate problem, and that it
al De a long time before the feeling
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-11
A Big Crowd.

When the meeting convened there
was an immense crowd of interested
spectators present. The clerks office,
doorways and Railways were filled,
the ladies auxiliary of the Prohibition
League having large representation,
while the anti-prohibition advocates
were also represented. The commits
sioners present were Chairman Merritt
presiding, and Commissioners Clop-
ton. Davis, Roberts and Steward
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-11

Continued on page Five.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-11
Resolutions Read.

After the minutes of half a dozen
previous meetings had been read and
approved, Chairman Merritt stated
that if the ladies desired to address
the board they could then be heard.
The ladies representing the ladies
auxiliary to the Escambia County Pro-
hibition League were CheU escorted
into the room by President Mcmillan.
Miss Olga White, secretary of the
auxiliary, then read to the board reso-
lutions which had been adopted by
the league. These requested the
board to designate the polling places
in precincts II and 10 as the school
houses in those districts. and stated
that the women and children who de-
sired to be at the polling places on
election day would be greatly incon-
veHienced should the voting places re-
main as at present.
Miss White then stated that the
ladies had never before asked for any
thing in an election, and as this
would inconvenience no one. as the
buildings were centrally located, the
ladies would be pleased If a change
would be made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-11
Protest Entered.

Mitch Jacoby entered protest to
any changes being made. He stated
that no one had any more respect for
ladies and children than he, but that
at the last meeting the president u
the Prohibition League and represen'
tatives from the liquor dealers came
to an agreement. In fact, there had
been a compromise on the polling
places, and these had been
adopted He therefore did not
see how any change could be
made. In addition, he said. it would
be doing large number of voters q
great injustice, as they would be I'M
able to reach the polling places and
vote. Continuing he stated that the
laboring men of the city would not
reach the city until very late hour
from the bay and navy yard, and
many of these men would be deprived
of their vote.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-11
Thought it Settled.

Chairman Merritt stated that he
thought everything had been settled
at the last meeting regarding polling
places, and turning to President Nc
MILAN asked if il was not fact that
a compromise had been made at the
last meeting regarding the polling
places in precincts II and 13.
Mr.. Mcmillan said that It was q
fact, but that the ladies auxiliary had
later taken up the matter. and were
requesting the change.
Opinion Rendered
Judge Reeves was asked for an
opinion regarding the legality Of
changing the polling places. and
stated that Ii could be done az arr
lcantInuad on Raaa EIveA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-11
CIRCULATION RECORD

The Journals. Circulation Record by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-11

tcontInued on Page EIaht>.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-11
No Innovation.

Speaking Of the ladies taking an In
terest in this election, Miss White
stated that it was no innovation, as
women and children all over the
south are working to drive out the
saloon evil, and those of Escambia
county feel that they should do their
part.
The president of the auxiliary then
read petitions signed by three hundred
registered voters, requesting the
change in the polling places, while
Mrs. McReynolds stated that il would
be a good lesson to the children who
would be present, especially as educa-
ton of this nature is compulsory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-11
Opinion Rendered

fcsntinusd on Page Five.)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
WON FROM FOURTH
PLACE BY A HEAD

Coming from fourth place in the last
furlong OF tho Baychester stakes at Bel
nont Park yesterday. Montgomery, which
won the Crescent City Derby. captured
the race by a head from Paumonok.
Montgomery was a hot favorite. with the
runner-up second choice.
st Valentine, at II 10 T. finished first
In the NTH race, but was disqualified for
crowding Masaniello. Robador and Chief
Hayes on. the rail. forcing their riders
to ease up. The judges placed the three
horses in the order given above. Mssani-
clio was bid up 20 $500 above his entered
selling price, but was retained by his
stable Summaries:
First race. selling 6is furlongs. main
course-Colden West 90 &C. Burns) 10
and 20 5, won: Marster ia tShiling).
81 To I and 10 1. second: Punky l07
(I<eorper), to l and TO 1, third Time
:21. Kilter. Rosemount and Kill!crankie
also han.
Second race. AZ furlongs. straight-Ben
Fleet. los tNotter). 10 to 5. and even. won:
Masaue los CNiller). to l and to 1.
second; King James. los CRadtke). s to 1
and 10 I. third Time 10. Banyan. La
jeuneSse, Fordello, Crackshot. King SOL
Golconda. Obert. Herbie. Angelus. Mrs.
O'Farrell. Priceless Jewell. Queen Mar
guerite and Sungleam also ran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29

Runs-Steirberg. Magnuson, Herman,
Budlong. Roper-5; Williams 3, Andrews
4 Sacrifice hit-Roper. Stolen bases
Connors. Smith 2, Budlona Williams 2,
Andrews, Sullivan. Briden, Sholt. Tor
mey. Two base hit--Stcinherg, First base
on balls--Off Steinberg 2: off Andrews l:
of Smith !. Struck out-By Steinberg .;
by Andrews 7; by Smith s. Batter hit
Williams. Passed balls--Magnusop. Bri-
den. Wild pitch-Andrews. Time-1h. 4on.
Umpire-Bell.
'One out when winning run was scored.
LA SALE Is. BRYANT a STRATTON s.
The Bryant& Strattons met defeat at the
hands of la Sale yesterday. The b. &
s club tried three pitchers.
Mulvey. Kehoe and German were the
sluggers for La Sale. while Walker and
Fiaherty excelled for B. " 3.
The feature OF the game was when Nc
Donald stole home while Mulvey was
winding up King tagged him. but dropped
the ball.
On account OF delay II was agreed to
play only six innings. The score:
"A QAII.E
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29

Third race, the Baychester stakes, one
mile-Montgomery. 120 (Radtke), 6 to 8.
and TO ;. won; Paumonok, l07 (koerner),
to and to g. second; Cabachan. 107
(Miller). 10 ! and TO 2, third. Time
1:40. They're on. Don Enrique. Don Cre-
ole. Ampedo and Dan Buhre also ran
George >. Davis left at post.
Fourth race furlongs-Crackenthor
lo4 CPreston), Is TO and to s. won !:
Lad of IIangden, 10i CBrusseD, I to 2 and
Ito 8. second; Incachee. 1N (Koerner). %
TO and to l. third Time / :26 As. Hill
gert, Ambush. Bright Bay. Rectortown.
Jobstown. Bert T., Puritan Girl, Kestrel,
Pins and Needles and Vestabella also
ran.
Fifth race. selling one mile-Masaniello,
l02 (BrusseD, 30 and even. won !:
Robador los (Miller), to and to 8.
second: Chief Hayes. ,9S (E. Dugan). to
land 10 10. third. Time ! 80 Mandator,
Flimnap and Shenandoah also ran St
Valentine finished first. but was disquali-
fled for foul.
Sixth race. furlongs. main course
Brookdale Nymph, los Koerner) 13 to B
and even, won; Red River. 112 Gowe). 3
10 | and even. second: Elena p10O tShil-
hng), to l and TO 8. third. Time ia
Oraculum. Misgiving and Jennie Wells
also ran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
BASEBALL
RACING
GOLF
NEWARK N0SED
OUT THE GRAYS
NEWARK :. PROVIDENCE 6.


1ffe Grays were nosed out OF win by
run IN the eighth inning yesterday at
Newark and Umpire Conway helped de-
feat them, together with couple OF er-
rors
Conway could not see strikes when the
visitors were mt the bat. and vice versa
when the Sailors were up. Duffy got
heart disease in the sixth after two dou-
bles had been made of Stevens and sub
stituted Barry. The long fellow was as
wild as a hawk and after he had hit one
man and passed another in the sixth Gro
min was called 10 the rescue. but was un-
able 10 stem the tide.
The Grays started off WELL singles by
Poland and Abstein. and wild throws by
Zacher and Mccarthy giving them two
runs. Triples by Abstein and Mcconnell
and Dooln's long ny added two more In
the fourth. Lords pass, errors by Cock
man and Mailing on Poland and Abb
STEMS grounder, with McConnelfs single.
brought the Grays total up 10 six. Lord $
tumble OF Jones grounder. Shea's sacri-
nee, McCarthy's single, Engle's triple,
which Chadbourne misjudged. and Nah
ling's long fly gave the Colts the first
three Doubles by Engle and Mailing and
Barry's two wild pitches were response
BILE for the next two. Zacher's pass.
Jones being hit. and McCarthys second
inheld single after kritchell had sacri-
feed tied the score. Mullen's single, Abb
stems error IN letting Cronin's throw get
away, and zacher's single furnished tie
winning run. The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
NIGHT Hawks SMASH
WORLDS TEAM RECORD

The Night Hawks OF Fall River invaded
the Washington street alleys last evening
and broke the worlds record for five
men team duck pin contest. with the total
OF 1880 pins. Everyone OF the strings OBJ
tanned by the Fall River men was we'll
over the 500 figure. The Night Hawks
were bowling in opposition to the Ran
dall Square team. but the local bowers
we're helpless. although their total OF
1924 was going some.
The Auburns made II two out OF three
from the Baltimore Criterions by taking
the first and last strings with compara-
tive ease. The Baltimore team came up
strong in the second string, and made the
best team single of the evening. 609. Ow-
ing to the fact that the men were unac-
customed To the small balls. however.
they were not able TO do their very best
work at pin hitting. Beaton was again
high man, with a total OF 300, including
singles OF 1O7 and 1OC.
In the five-men duck pin events the Bal
timore team showed up strong with to-
tai OF 1i73 Cross. the anchor. piled up
an elegant mark of go In this series, with
three runs we'll over the century figure.
Tonight the all-star Providence team
ard the cracks from Boston VIII appear
on the alleys IN a special match. The
games will be rolled for n banquet, which
will be rendered the victors by the losers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
INTERNAL MACHINE
SENT TO PHYSICIANS

New York. May 29.-Detectives are try
ing to obtain clue to the sender Of
dangerous Internal machine, which was
received yesterday by Dr. NJ. G.. Dadir-
rian. a local physician. When the ma
chine was opened at police headquarters
Il was found to contain thre shells. loaded
with shot arranged TO explode when the
lid of the box was lifted. On the inside
OF the box vas drawn a crude skull and
cross bones with the following scrawl.
signed, BLACK Hand"
1--WE hope this will kill you. If II does
not. we will get you yet"
Dr. Markar G.. Dadirrian Is an Arme-
nian and a physician of standing. For
some time past 1le has received Black
Hand" letters. in which demands for
$4,000 were made. The police had been
notified OF the threats. and the physician
has remained on his guard.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
+. F. RYAN'S MANAGER
INDICTED FOR MURDER

I,ovingston. va, May 29.-Former Judge
w. c. Loving, manager OF the Thomas F.
Ryan estate here, was yesterday indicted
for the murder of Theodore !. Estes at
Oak Ridge, near Lovingston. on April o.
following a drive. during which Loving
claims Estes drugged Miss Loving, tbs
daughter of the defendant.
The proceedings in the circuit court
here yesterday were the indictment OF
Loving. HIS arraignment. pleading OF not
guilty. admission to bail and arguments
for and against change OF venue.
The entire afternoon session was devot-
ed to the hearing OF affidavits and the
contentious OF counsel on the motion dor
change OF venue the court stating that
the decision would be announced this
morning.
The case Is attracting widespread In
terest owing TO the prominence OF tho
parties
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29

hunS-hl0k bfNiln - NtIllidil " Nv
hoe g. Campbell Noon g. Mulycy lis;
Mcdonald 2. Cottcr. Ostguy. Flaherty-6.
Sacrifice hhs-Gorman, Friel. Stolen bases
La Sale s: II. e $. s. Two-base hits
Flaherty. German. Mulvey Three-base
hit--McDonald. Home rins-Flaherty,
Kchoc. First base on balls--Ta sale II (;
B & =. s. Left on bases-La Sale 2. II.
a. = g. Struck out-By Mulvcy 4. by Rod
man / by Herman 3; by ostiguy 2. Bat
ters hit-Devlin Kehoe. Boylc. Double
TO Boyle. Passed balls-King
1 Ogg 4 Wild pitch-Mulvey Time
III SOm. rmpire-H. Connolly
ENGLISH e. ". l. G. Z
English easily defeated the Rhode L.
land Commercial school nt Adelaide park
yesterday afternoon. jerks was HIT safe
iy q times. while only six hits were Sc
cured of Tourtellot. The latter pitched
we'll and IL likely 10 twirl the remaining
games Of the season. Score:
ENGLISH
ah ID 20. A. E.
Corev r. ....................
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
SCHOOL LEAGUE BASEBALL

PAwTUCKET II, e. PROVIDENCE I.
East Providence just escaped shut-out
yesterday afternoon at tho hands of Paw
tucket High school on the Sabin street
grounds. Pawtucket.
For Pawtucket. Fits and Norris led
with the stick. while Fryer and Costello
were closely behind. Capt. Jack" crack
ing out a homo run that was a terrific
welt, although II could have been fielded
more promptly. Darcy pitched until the
seventh inning. when he changed with
Mcleod and the latter finished the game
The score.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
DAY SPORTS
AND OTHER FIXTURES

schedule. Races have been provided for
sloops OF classes O. II and s, for the class
u skiffs, old-fashioned cats and for three
classes of launches. and with fair wealth
er some excellent sport Is looked for. Spe-
cial attention Is called to the time OF
committee will conform strictly 10 the
conditions named in the sailing rules Of
the ~ B. Y r. A.
The start for all classes will be lone
gun" starts. At 2 p m. gun will be fired
and n black ball hoisted which will be a
signal prepare to start" Ten minutes
later warning gun.
In case the committee decides to post
pone the races II will hoist the club pen
nant and underneath IL two black and
white balls. In case OF such postpone
ment the races will be sailed on a day
fixed by the committee.
II the committe shall decide that a
course shall be sailed only once. II will
give notice OF its decision by hoisting one
black ball and firing a gun before the
first yachts In returning shall reach the
finish line
The regatta committee Ia composed of
Walter T. Smith, chairman: Levi Perkins,
Herbert +. Morton, secretary, and Her
bert r. Thurber.
The annual Memorial day mems handl-
cap tennis tourgtment at the Agawam
Hunt begins on the club courts tomorrow
morning, with % players, the largest en-
try list OF many years.
The drawings, which were made yester-
day afternoon, resulted as follows:
Preliminary round-H. Marston VS.. j. o
Ames; II. A. Mackinney vs. T. r. I. Nc
Donnell n. w. Smith VS.. W. f. Howe:
r. r. Bancroft vs. T. II. Green; l.. Rich
mond VS.. w. w. White, Jr.; w. Weeden
vs. f. r. Martin; f. Tudor Gross VS.. q.
J.. c. Ormsbee.
First round, upper half-F. Il. Rich
mond. 2d. VS.. Rush Sturg;es; #. III. How
land VS.. c. T. Richmond. Lower-half-
Winner Gross -Ormsbee match VS.. II. +.
Cross; A. A. Barrows vs. F. l.. Hinckley;
G. c. Hinckey VS.. T.. A. Barrows.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
AMERICAN GOLFERS
WERE ALL BEATEN

All the Americans who contested in the
amateur golf championship games at st.
Andrews, Scotland yesterday were de-
feated. The weather was bright and
sunny. with little wind
The American champion, Eben VI. Byers
OF Pittsburg, was beaten in the second
round by j. Patterson of the Edinburgh
club. three up and two to play. Byers
began we'll. He won the first hole in
four. effected a good half in four at the
second and haved at the third. The
American, however. pulled his second shot
at fourth and Patterson squared the
game.
Byers won the fifth haved the sixth
and seventh and won the eighth. becom-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29

Runs-Corey 3. Santanaini 2. Joyce 9,
owens 2, Potter 2, Dorsey 3. Arnold 3.
Dunn B. Tourtellot PA: McClark. Fleck
Keegan. Petri, Wooder. jerks. King.
Sacrifice hits-Dunn 2. Stolen bases
Corey, santangini 4. Joyce 2. owens. Pot
ter 2. Dorsey 3. Arnold 4, Dunn. McClerk,
Fleck 3, Petri. Wooder. jerks 2. Three
base hit-Corey. Home run--Corey. First
base on balls-Off Tourtellot 4: off jerks
.. Struck out-By Tourtellot 2; by jerks
3 Batter hit-McClerk.. Double play
santangini 10 King. Passed balls-Fleck
2; Corey l. Time-2h. 10m. Umpire-Dane
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29

ing two up. Patterson took the ninth and
tenth. thus drawing Lowell
Then Byers putted badly coming home
He missed a foot put at the 18th hole.
where he was two down. The 18th was
halved. hut Patterson won the 10Th hole
and the match
A. r.. Williams of the North wood club
defeated II. l.. Core. American. by one
hole
r. r. Soovel, American, was beaten by
A. w. Murray. Purley Downs club by
four UP and two TO play.
Finally. the last American entered, r.
o. Horstman OF the Chevy Chase Golf
club OF Washington, made poor showing
and was beaten by T. W. Ieathard OF the
Working club seven UP and FIVE TO play.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
WRIGHT WENT DOWN
IN OPENING ROUND

Through uncertainty at the net
Irving c. Wright OF Boston, who last
week won the Long Island champion.
ship met defeat two sets to one, AZ
the hands OF r. Townsend In the OPEN
ing round OF the Felipe challenge cup
York Lawn Tennis club. The score was
2-6, 6-i. So.
Herbert L. westfall proved TO be In
match with Dimon r.. Roberts. ga. 6-3.
Following this match Westfall defeat
ed o. C. A. Child. 81. 6-1. Matches In
the handicap singles and Manhattan
gun. In the first round OF the latter,
Wright and Edgar w. Leonard OF the
West Side club. defeated Frederick G
Anderson and Joseph T. Mcmahon,
Kings county. 2-s. S-6. rs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
18 INDICTMENTS AGAINST
FORMER CONTROLLER

New York. May 29.-The May grand
jury that has been investigating the af-
fairs OF the Equitable Life Assurance so
ciety yesterday returned ls indictments
against Thomas ID. oJrdan. formerly con-
troller OF the Equitable. Perjury and for
gerry In the third degree are charged. No
indictments were found sgainest present
officials OF the society.
This announcement was made last night
by the district attorneys Office. The
grand jury concluded its duties late yes
terday ana was discharged
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29

Runs-Flynn 4. West. knights. Peck =
Kupfer Cady ?. White. Lundgren, Burns
-S Sacrifice ts-kelley, Bannon. Stolen
bases--Flynn 4. Bannon. Pearson. Harti-
gan .. Andrews. West 3. Peck. kupfer.
Cady q Two-base hits-Cawley ?. Three.
base hit-Flynn. First base on balls-On
Pearson 10: off Burns ]. Struck out-By
Pearson s. by Burns s. Batters hit-Caw-
lev. Kupfer White. Passed balls-La-
than Time-2h. t'mpire--ReRnier.
WARWICK g. CENTRAL FALLS 4
The Warwick high school baseball team
defeated the Central Falls high team yes
terdsy afternoon ~ Psstime park The
Warwick boys outbatted their opponents.
the former getting nine hits 20 the lattsr's
three. steinberg was hit IN the face by
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
CROKER SHIPS ORBY,
HIS DERBY CANDIDATE

Richard Croker's Derby candidate,
Orby. arrived at EPSON Downs. Eng,
yesterday from Ireland In good con-
dition. The colt travelled In the COM
pany OF his stable companion, Hay
den.
The fact that Mr.. Croker made siren
uous efforts to induct Danny" Maher
to ride Orby before he engaged John
ny" Reiff. is taken as an indication
OF the high opinion the owner has OF
his horses chances on June 8.