davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-14
BIGGER MAJORITY
FOR OLD PRESTON
Says Senator Worley in an In
terview in Behalf of
Swisher. /.

MoRGANTowN. Aug. 14-Hon.
William g. Worley, OF Kingwood,
former president of the state senate,
was interviewed while in this city on
the absorbing question Of the pros
poets Of a rouslng Republican major
ity in Preston county next November
Senator Worley was born and raised
in MonongaIla county and Is well
and favorably known here. He con-
tinues to, practice law in Kingwood,
devoting part OF his time to horti-
cultural pursuits on his big estate in
Preston.
Senator worley takes a keen and
active interest in local and state pol
ltics and will in all probability take
the stump this campaign for Taft and
Swisher. When asked how the sit
uation stood in Preston county. he
said:
Preston Is Solid.
81 fnd that in Morgantown and
some other parts of the state where
I have recently been on private busi-
ness matters, quite number OF Re-
publican have been led to believe
that Preston county Republicans are
divided and that dissatisfaction with
the state Republican ticket prevails.
Nothing could be further from the
real state Of affairs. True we have
some 'kickers' as we haves always
called them in our county, and we
have always had them, so you see
they are not to be taken into the es>
innate Of Preston's vote this fall for
Taft and Swisher. The Republicans
Of our county who preferred Mr..
Scherr, previous to the state conven-
ton, and the few who had a third
choice for governor, have decided
that the great fame of the hammer
county shall not suffer at their hands
and they expect to vote the straight
Republican ticket, with perhaps ram
dom cases here and there. 4
But beyond this, we expect to give
Taft and Swlsher greater plurality.
than was ever rolled up in Preston
county. We have a greater voting
on account Of our indus.
trial development and almost all OF
our new people are Republicans"
Simply Outrageous 4
What do you think OF this move
ment to defeat the Republican tick
et?" was asked Of the genial Senator
''I think this move upon the part
Of disgruntled Republicans u SIM
ply outrageous. You perhaps know
that I was very active in politics
during the period when we were
ighting with might and main to take
control Of the state government away
from the enemy. and now TO see these
renegades and desperate politlraf as
sassins united in a conspiracy to un-
do what we accomplished arouses my
indignation.
Hon. C. W. Swisher is a self-made
young man and he has always gone
before the people for every honor he
ever received. he stands upon his
record and believe he received his
nomination as fairly and squarely as
did Mr.. Taft. It is now too late for
those who were defeated to turn to
the people for support, their claim Is
neither equitable nor valid"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-14
SEPTEMBER 10 /
MILITIA GOES
TO INDIANA.
To Take Part in the Maneuvers
at Fort Benjamin
Harrison.

Captain Duncan Boughner, OF Co.
X, West Virginia National Guard,
has received general orders from the
adjutant general OF the state re-
specting the annual outing of the
state militia, which win be held this
year at Fort BENJAMIN Harrison, Ind
lana, the usual state encampment
having been done away with.
Following is a copy of the orders:
State of West Virginia, Adjutant Gem
erals Office, Charleston, w. Va.
August 10, 1908. !
General Orders No. Is:
l. So much Of G. o. s, C. S. as pro-
vides for State encampment prior
to proceeding to the maneuver camp
at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana,
Is revoked.
II. The entire National Guard Of
the State will participate in the
maneuvers at Fort Benjamin Har-
rison, Indiana. from September 11th
to goth, inclusive. All troops will
leave home stations on September
10th and arrive back on the 21st.
The hour OF departure for each or
ganization viii be announced in later
orders.
lM. Government transportation re-
quests will be furnished. The senior
Quartermaster. or where there is no
Quartermaster. the senior officer to
arrange for transportation of all
troops at his station. Full fnstruc-
tions will be issued to above officers
In due time.
Nv. All impedimenta will be ship
ped on Government bills OF lading,
which will be furnished with full in
structions for their use. Command
ing officers will see that no unneces-
sary baggage is taken by either offic-
ers or enlisted men; the latter will
not be permitted to take articles
which cannot be carried in the
blanket roll or haversack.
v. All officers are required to pro-
vide themselves with full equipment,
as such articles as basins, blankets,
buckets, cots, etc. will not be issued
to officers under any circumstances.
vi. Blue uniforms will not be tax
en-, but each enlisted man will be
provided with two pairs of khaki
breeches or trousers, and two khaki
coats, IL this number is on hand at
date Of departure. Each man will
also take the necessary toilet articles
and underwear.
WI. All matters pertaining to
transportation, or to the Quarter
masters Department win be taken
up with the Quartermaser General.
CONTINUED on page 50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-14
BLOODY FIGHT
Is Engaged in at Crescent With
One Man Dead and
Another Dying.

WHEELING, Aug. 14-one man
killed and another not expected to
live are the result of a fight in the
boarding house OF A. 10th at Cres-
cent, mining town fifteen miles
from here, early today. Anton Roko
and A. Barkish were said to be the
principals in the fight which soon ex-
tended to dozen others. Roko
was arrested charged with stabblng
Barkish repeatedly. causing death.
Five others were arrested. Andy
Korber was seriously hurt and death
Is expected. The police and coroner
are investigating the cause OF the
fight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-14
TELEGRAM'S WORK
FOR THE PARTY
Is Being Highly Appreciated by
All Republicans Who
Read This Paper.

Party loyalty is duly appreciated
by men who want the state to remain
in the Republican columns and con-
tinue its marvellous development and
party newspapers. which are working
to these ends are not without many
expressions OF approval on the part
Of their readers. Here Is a sample
approving the course OF the Telegram
in the present campaign:
II saw your Wednesdays issue
and 1t just suited me fine It Is Just
the kind Of Republican paper that
ought to be read bF all Preston
county Republicans.
please start my subscription with
a. A. EvERLY.
''Kingwood, W. Va. Aug. 10"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-14
OFFICER D|SEMBOWLED
BY NEGRO ON TRAIN
Another Officer chases the
Murderer and Kills
Him in Train.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Aug. IL
John ]. Carroll. a veteran member
Of the police force, was cut to death
today by a Negro cool. who after
wards was killed by the police on a
train OF the L. N. railroad In the
depot here. The Negro had quar-
rel with another Negro, when the OF
ficer entered the dining car and was
dls-embowled. The murderer then
ned to the drawing room car where
he was surrounded and killed. Car
roll nred at the Negro while he was
running and badly wounded another
NEGRO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-14
ENTERTAIN GUESTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh LittIeton, col
ored entertained as their guests Miss
Miss Isabelle Wise, Frank sayer and
Carl Green last evening. An enjoy.
able evening was spent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-14
NEGRO FIEND
Drags Woman from Her Bed Into a
Yard and Assaults Her.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Aug. a.
Mrs. Earl Hallam, wife OF a street
car conductor, was dragged from bed
at midnight by a Negro into a gar
den N the rear Of the house where
she was assaulted. Five Negroes
were arrested on suspicion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-14
FLEET LEAVES.

Auckland, p O., Aug. 1.-THE
American battleships viii leave to-
morrow morning and will go to Sid
ney. N. S. W., to remain one week.
The distance from here to Sidney is
1900 miles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-14
40 PLAY Az REFoRn sCHnnrl

Prof. Aubrey Martin and Miss vIr-
gtnia Fearne, OF the Virginia. Fearne
company, came in this morning from
Cumberland. The company has an
open date and viii play tomorrow
night at the reform school at Prnnty-
town.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-14
SPECIAL SrEETIN

A special meeting Of the Ladies Of
the Maccabees will be held this eve
ming IN the Pythian ha1l. Owing to
important special business all mem
bers are requested TO be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-14
WILL BE OPERATED on

Charles w. vanHOrn. B. & o. sta
tion agent, was taken III with appen-
dicitis Friday morning and removed
to a local hospital, where he was OPP
Grated ON this afternoon. His con-
dition ls serious.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-14

Otto Morrison, of Salem. spent the
day in the city on business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-14

tcontlnued on page s.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-01
BRYAN CONCLUDES
WH|RLW|AO TOUR
THREE WEEKS SPENT IN SPEECH
MAKING ENDS AT cREsToN,
IOWA.
Is TALKS IN ONE DAY.
Delivered BY Democratic Candidate IL
State OF Iowa Where Enormous
Crowds Greeted Him
Everywhere.

| Creston, Iowa, Sept 30.--TraveIsinr
the southeastern and southern 4 ~
tions of Iowa all day Bryan concluded
| his whirlwind speech-making tour OF
more than three weeks at this place
tonight, where big open air meeting
was held. No greater demonstrations
have been accorded anywhere in Iowa,
from the moment he entered until he
left It.
When he took late train for Lon
coin he had delivered during the day
fifteen speeches to immense crowds
a considerable number of whom were
farmers, who manifested the greatest
interest in what he had to say. IN all
o fthese he devoted himself principal
ly to discussion Of the platforms of
the two parties with special reference
to the publicity Of campaign contribu-
tions, the election of senators BY d.
rect vote and the tariff
He was unsparing In his attacks on
the president and Taft and once
again declared that tile president had
degraded the high office he holds by
in the campaign instead
Of leaving Taft and himself to fight 1t
out alone.
AS for Taft, the Democratic candi-
date heaped upon him the severest
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-01
SHERMAN SPEAKS
IN DECATUR, Ill !,
REPUBLICAN, VICE PREsIpEN-
TlAL CANDIDATE AND PARTY
ARRIVED THERE LAST NIGHT
AFTER BUSY DAY.

Decatur, H., Sept. 30.-Aftar a day
1of active campaigning through the
heart Of the corn belt district james
S. Sherman, Republican vice presi
dental nominee and his party, includ-
ing Congressman Longworth and Nc.
kinley wound up the days work with
Ia big rally here tonight
-Four towns were visited, including
besides this city, Urbana, Champaign
and Monticello. At Monticello the
Iarty was Joined by Senator Hopkins
who had just addressed an audience
CT several thousandse Sheman and
Lengworth also made brief talks.
The principal meeting of the even
ing was held in Tobemode Hall and
an overflow meeting was necessary.
Sherman took up practically the same
issues he discussed in Chicago. Sen
atuT Hopkins, Congressman Long
worth and Congressman Boutell also
made addresses in which they dis
sussed the various issues of the cam
laign..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-01
FLOOD LEAVES
TRAIL OF DEATH
CATASTROPHE THAT WIPED OUT
CITY IN INDIA MOST APPAIL-
ING OF MANY vIsITATIoNs
ON THAT COUNTRY.

Hyderabad. India. Sept. 3O.-Tho
catastrophe that recently overwhelm.
ed Hyderabad. capital of the Nizams
Dominions. and left in its train thou
sands of dead. was one fthe most ap-
palling of the many visitations on
India. Tremendous rains caused the
lakes to overflow into the river Musi.
which in turn burst its banks.
A food sixty feet high swept down
upon the city carrying everything be
fore It. Thousands ftons of water
crashed against the houses. buying
under the ruins natives to a number
not estimated.
When the food subSided a vast
quagmire of black mud. out Of which
arises a personous stencil, marked the
spot where thousands of people lived.
The food actually wiped out a district
a mile long and a half mile wide.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-01

thousand people attended the state
fair today. The state board of agri.
culture elected John NJ. CreDs, OF
Caimi. president. Members of the
board were elected as follows:
c. +. Dyke. Nunda; a. J. Lovejoy.
Rcscce; ]. f. Taggart. Ridott; z.
David. Aledo; James X. Hopkins.
Princeton; Lafayette Funk. Shirley;
J. A. Cunningham. Hoopeston. J. T..
Montgomery. Charleston: A. o. Au-
ten. Jerseyville; c. NJ. Woods. Spring
field: John S. Culp. Bethalto; Joab
Goodai. Marion. Thomas S. Marshall.
district: Martin Cen
rad. c. Z. Randall. Ira McCord.
James Brown. Robert Dywer. F. NJ.
Dlount. J. J. McComb, LoUis F. Wilk.
J. r. Rehm, NJ DAVIS. Cook county.
John w shaw. Saline; George A. An
thony, Kewanee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-01
d.. KOCH SPEAKS
HUMAN BEINGS MAY BE INFECT
ED BY BOVINE TU6ERcuLE
BAciLLI.
Stands BY Assertions at London Con-
gress in 1so1--Has Not Tried
Human Baclli On
Cattle.

Washington, Sept. 30.--That h's
ldeclaration at the British congress or
tuberculosis In London in 1901, tha,
'h'.nan beings may be infected BY
bovine tubercule bacilli. but diseases
from this cause occur very rarely, =
have undergone no modification, was
emphasized by DR.. Robert Koch,
eminent authority, before the interna-
tional congress on tuberculosis here
today.
He still holds that pulmonary
tuberculosis is produced by I bercule
bacilli of the human type exclusively,
ami declared that our regulations for
combating tuberculosis must by |
means be directed against that source
of the disease.
AS result of many experiments to
determine the question DR.. Koch to.
day declared that TO his knowledge
the bacilli of the human type have
never been demonstrated in cattle,
bnt that bacilli of the bovine type can
Dccrr In man. Several scientists took
part in the discussion that followed
koch's statement. some opposing his
position.
A number of papers were read at
he seevral sectional meetings tcday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-01
INDICTED FOR
CRIMINAL LIBEL
MAYOR BUssE OF CHICAGO SAYS
THAT CANDIDATE FOR CON.
oREss ATTACKED HIM IN
PAMPHLET ARTICLE.

Chicago. Sept. 30.-Dr. Charles Nc
Cormick. Independent candidate for
congress in the first division (Chi.
cagol was indicted toiay FOR criminal
libel on complain OF mayor Busse
Mccormick is accused cf having
published A pamphlet attacking the
mayor What is alleged 10 be excerpt
from the pamphlet is quoted in the
Indictment as follows.
President Roosevelt should know
tha. Mayor Fred A Busse. high priest
anl chief worker OF the RepuHean
paTtv is a moral leper"
By this and other statements print
ed tn the pamphlet. IT Is alleged in
the Indictment that Mccormick will
ingly and feloniously did intend T.
impeach the integrity. honesty. virtue
and reputation Of Chicagos chief
exc cutive.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-01
RECORDS BROKEN
BY ROOSEVELT.
GREATEST NUMBER OF CASES
BROUGHT UNDER SHERMAN
AND ELkINS LAWS.
FINES OF SI,lI3,325
Were imposed Upon offenders--De-
partment. Of Justlc. issue Start
ling Comparative State
ment From Record.

Washington, Sept. 30.--The depart
ment of justice today issued re
vised statement giving in pamphie
F. form summaries of the record to dar
of all civil and criminal cases instl
tuted by the United States under lhs
Sherman antitrust law of July 2
1890, and the act to regulate com
meroe. approved February 4, 1887. as
amended, including the Elkins act.
The statment gives the followins g
summaries of the cases under the an.
thrust laws:
For bills in equity and three indict-
ments under President Harrison's adj
ministraticn from 1889 to 1893; four
bills in equity. two informations and
two indictments under President
Cleveland's second administration
from 1893 to 1897: three bills In
equity under President McKinley's
administration from 1897 to Septem-
ber IA, 910l, and Is bills In equity and
ona forfeiture of proceedings in civil
cases and 25 criminal indictments and
two proceedings in contempt In
criminal cases under President Rocs !
velt's administration from September
IL, 1901 to date. The fines imposed
In these cases amounted to s147 900.
The summary of these cases und r
the interstate commerce act shows:
Cleveland's first Administration
0na INDICTMENT
HaFrison s. Thirty-five indictments,
ave convictions. IS nof pressed cases,
seven quashed. one dismissed, four
acquittals.
Cleyeland's second term-19 indict-
ments, 8 convictions, one dismissal
mol pressed, three quashed, one ac.
luittal, seventeen petitions to forco
orders of commission and one petition
. restrain defendants from making
rates, one prosecution
or contempt GA petitions for man
lamus to compel filing of annual re.
)orts.
McKinleys-22 indictments, FIVE
TO enforce orders of commits |
ion, one petition to declare pooling
illegal, five convictions, |
me acquittal, four mol pressed,
welve not prosecuted
Roosevelt to date-157 indictments,
8 convictions, two acquittals, nine
ol pressed, five demarrers sustained.
our dismissed, one quashed. SO pend
ls, amount of fines imposedSI,1
25.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-01
TAFT'S DECISION
hain Reliance OF Kansas States At.
tcrney in Brief in Case Against
Harvester Trust.

Topeka. Kas- Sept 30.-Relying
principally upon the decision Of Judge
William H Taft in the AddIston Pipe
and Steel company snti-trus; case.
when Taft was Judge of the United
States circuit court of appeals. Attor-
ncy General Jackson Of this state to
day completed the brief Of the state
in the criminal case against the Inter
national Harvester company.
Jackson LAYS much stress on the de-
c'sion Of Taft that exclusive contracts
are permissible in order t. protect
the manufacturer and agent but when
this exclusive contract acted as a re-
stTaiut Ct trade aud the building up
If monopoly. such contracts are n
legal The state charges that the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-01

criticism, accusing him, among other
things. of borrowing all his ideas from
Democrats and other sources and orig
mating nothing. He specifically an
swered at Oskaloosa and Knoxville
Taft's recent speeches regarding the
sources of the campaign funds of the
respective parties( but more particu-
larly the one in which Taft stated the
Democratic candidate had done moth
ing but talk" while he himself had
been putting his ideas into practice in
An administrative way.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-01
HASKELL WRITES
TO ROOSEVELT
SAYS PRESIDENT RECEIVED $3.50,
600 FOR CAMPAIGN AFTER
GRANTING FRANCHISE.
HEARST HAS LETTEFS
Showing That Foraker Received More
Money From ArchboId--Renews
Charges Against Haskell
Also.

= Guthrie, Okla, Sept, 30.--Governo
Haskell, late treasurer of the Demo
cratic national committee, tonigh
gave out a long letter to President
Roosevelt in which he repeats his al
ready published defense to the
charges made against him.
To his former declaration that
Roosevelt granted the oil company a
franchise at the solicitation of Send
tor Depew, Haskell adds the charge
that few days thereafter the presi.
dent received 100000 In cash for his
campaign fund.
He defends his record in the matter
of child labor legislation and laws fa.
vorable to the working people, and de-
clares that he had approved more such
legislation than Roosevelt ever recon-
mended both as governor and presi-
dent
Further along in his letter Haskell
asks the president how 1t was that.
while limit of 1900 acres was placed
on leases of oil lands in the Indian
Territory, subsidiary company of the
Standard Oil was allowed to renew a
lease on 6S0.000 acres, and another
Standard OIL representative secured
lease on 100000 acres. Also how 1t
happened that immense areas of
Usage Indian lands were leased to the
b StdIie4Arsi Oh CuIiIpdify SIS X 80
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-01
BANKERS HEAR
REPORTS READ
FROM OFFICERS AND COMMIT.
TEES - EFFORTS MADE TO
KEEP EXPRESS COMPANIES
FROM ISSUING ORDERS.

Denver. Colo, Sept. 30.-The Amer
ican Bankers Association today re.
ceived the reports of officers ami
various committees and listened to ad-
dresses by b. z. Walker, president of
the Canadian Bank of Commerce. of
Toronto. Ont. and Woodrow Wilson,
President of Princeton University.
One of the most important commit
tee reports was that of the committee
on express companies. The commit.
tee told of efforts made to prevent ex-
press companies going into the bank
Ing business. and to compel them to
give up the money order business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-01
HEARST REiTERATEs CHARGE

Denver. Colo, Sept 30.-In speech
of less than thirty minutes, Hearst
tonight renewed his charges against
Foraker and Haskell and read addi-
tional letters and affidavits bearine
upon the charges.
Two letters addressed to Foraker
and signed by John ID. Archbold, In
which were enclosed certificates of de-
posit of $4,000 and $4,000 respective
ly, each bearing date 1900, were read.
In support of his claim that Haskell
was member of the Citizens ALI
ance of Muskogee. Okla. Hearst, read
an affidavit dated September 81, 1908,
and signed Morgan Carroway, Musko-
gee. who declared he was secretary
o fthe Alliance and had received
money for dues from Haskell and had
frequently talked of the policies to be
pursued by the alliance with refer
ence to organized labor.
A letter from John Farrell, of Mus
kogee, was also read, which says the
signer was slected as sergeant at arms
of the alliance through the influences
OF Haskell.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-01

fallen to Ravenwood Lodge No. IA. A.
+. and A. NJ. The ceremonial has
been scheduled for Medinah Temple
Dearborn avenue and Walton place,
next Monday evening.
Right Worshipful Brother Fav
Hempstead. grand secretary of the
Grand Lodge of Arkansas, whose
writings long have been esteemed in
this and in foreign counties. will be
raised to the exalted honor.
Lodges all over the United Ctates
and in Canada and Europe will be rep
resented.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-01
MASONS' POET LAURIE /
For Third Time in Hosiery Of Free
Masonry Honor viii Re
Conferred.

Chicago, Sept. 30,---For the third
time in the history of Free Masonry
tAere is to be poet laureate In the
ancient organization. The honor of
electing and crowning the recipient 1f
this highe honor, with dominion over
the United States and Canada, has
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-01
HANLY EX0NORATEO
BY Special Committee Of Charge That
he Tried TO 5ribe Member Of
Legislature

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept 30.-The
committee That were appointed by
the lower house o fthe legislature
which had been investigating. at the
request Of Governor HanIey. charges
mad against the governor by Repre-
sentative Klnsley that the govern
had tried to influence his vote in
for Of the county option bill BY o., !
ing him position. reported this AZ
noon eonpleteiy generating ths ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-01
MANUFACTURERS OF
r. r. MATERIAL ORGANIZE

New York. Sept. 0.-Manufacturers
Of railroad material. representing hun
dretls Of millions Of dollars in capital,
met at the waldorf Astoria Hotel to-
day to form an Organization to corlbnt
attacks on railroads from legislation
and other sources George A. Post,
president Of the STANDARD Coupler
Company. Of New York, was elected
president. The organization now in
eludes III organizations and individ-
ua's.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-01
SWEET MARIE DEFEATED.

BroCkton. Mass. Sept 30.-At the
Bro ckton fair today the feature of the
day was a match race between Ma
1or Delmar and Sweet Marie, for a
purse of $4,000 two out of three
heats. The race was won by Delmar
in straight heats; time 2:13%.