davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-12-03

PutnamA-H. A. B. Mackenzie, Palat-
ka; S. j. Hilburn, Palatka
Santa Rosa-E. v. MccaskilI Bluff
Springs; A. S. Peaden, Oak Grove.
Z St. Johns--W. A. MacWillianis, ST.
Augustine; CT. DUPONT, Mautanzas.
St. Lucie-W. R. Hardee, Jensen.
Sumter McGlenn Terrell, Bushnell
Suwannee-L E. Robertson, Live Oak;
Geo. w. Dempsey, Ellaville.
Taylor-W T. Cash, Perry, "a 81
volusia- James E Alexander, DeLand;
Macon Thornton, ormond.
Wakulla Walter Page, Wakulla.
Walton-J. Il. Richbourg, Laurel Hill.
Washington-R. /. Mckenzie, Pana-
ma City.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-12-03

declaration '''The New South, y and will
consequently represent the school in the
State Declamatory Contest at Gaines
vile, January / 1909, The second place
was secured by Mr.. Edmond Scott
Prof. Geo. M. Lynch, State Inspector
of High Schools, made us pleasant
visit Monday. spoke to the pupils in the
morning and to the pupils and patrons
in the afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
HONOR ROLLS
First Grade, Roxey Cox, Cyril Miller,
Laeto Mobley, Herbert Parker, Evadna
Hamilton, Haywood Montgomery,
Cecil Kennedy, Daniel Shores, Carolyn
White, Leonard Smart, Maggie Keen,
Gordon Hays, Nellie Holmer, Oscar
Shelter Lula Brown, Luby Smith, Hilda
Pearce, r. Q. Mills, Elsie Hendry, Fred
Gore, Hazel Lamb, Edwin Wey, Cuba
Beck, Clarence Montgomery, Oswell
Rails, Byrad Brooker.
Second Grade. Edwin Parker, Lamar
Carlton, Alex Hendry, Frank Morgan,
Alvin Kellum, Frances Britt, Winnie
Dear, Susie Stonebraker, Blanche
Cornell Charlotte Seward, Jessie
Kinsey, Havana Keen, Ella Rails, Bessie
Douglass.
Third Grade. Minnie Ennis, Forrest
Viewer, Curtis Williams. William Martin,
Vera Lamb, Florida Houstoun, Clara
Blount. James Cornell, Julia Lee Living
ston, Bernice Albritton, Marie Mont
gomery.
Fourth Grade. Emelia Grunholzer,
George Cox, Alger Smart, Irene
Edwards, Cauby Underhill, Sadie
Wetherly.
Fifth Grade. Edward Lock, William
Heard, John Grunholzer, Oakley Lanier,
Tom Plat, Kate Carlton, Ursula Green,
BERTHE Gore, Shelly Hamilton, Ida
Green, Lille Dear.
Sixth Grade. Lillian Cox, Maud
Smith, Vera welles, Doyle Clay,
Radford Edwards, Marshal Mccray,
Tommie Mccray, Frank Powell, vergil
Kellam, Chesterfield Smith.
Seventh Grade. Sophy May Smith,
lola Langford, Frank Stonebraker
Eighth Grade. Hulda Albritton, Edna
Powell, Mildred Morgan, Malcolm
Smith, Luther Mills, c. II. Langiord,
Jas. McCorm, c. H. Smith, Clyde Carl
ton, Clarence Carlton, Segundo Mersuli.
High School. Kate Carlton, Martha
Livingston, Jennie Shelter, Marie
Seaggs, Grady Burton, Leslie Bryan,
Lee Hail, Louie Morgan, Bryant Pearce,
Upshur Quinby, Bernard Noble, Lawler
Word, Edmond Scott, Wilbur Carlton,
Carrie Mitchell Lille Draughon.
BEsr GRADES IN MUSIC
| Glass No. 1 Gladys Macuary, Vera
Welles.
Glass No 2. Willie welles, Lillian
Simmons, Audrey Freeman, Inez Clark,
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-12-03

Levi Mccullers Of Nocatee, was doing
business In Arcadia this week
Miss Matte Roe entertained a few
friends Tuesday afternoon in honor OF
Miss Bruce s.
Miss Gladys Hardman of Winter Park
is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. II. Kirk
patrick in Arcadia this week
With $4,000 in racing purses and
$4,000 In cash prizes for exhibits, the
next State Fair promises e eclipse any
OF its predecessors in attracting the in
terest Of the people.
Provisional Governor Magoon, Of
Cuba, has represented to Judge Vim. II.
Taft the desirability Of his being present
at Havana January %, when the new
Cuban government will be inaugurated.
II becomes more probable daily that the
next President of the United States will
make this trip, in which event he will be
a guest, for one day If no more, at the
Florida State Fair at Tampa.
Tampa will givs Hon. VIM. Jennings
Bryan aud his wife such a good time
February 4 that the distinguished
Nebraskian will forget all his defeats in
the realization of his popularity as a
private citizen. The address OF Mr..
Bryan at the State Pair grounds on that
date is expected to be one Of the most
eloquent Of his life, aud will sound the
keynote OF the next national campaign.
The first shipment Of lettuce this sea-
son was shipped Tuesday, which consis-
ted OF 80 baskets grown by w. N. CUP
and sold by John v. Denten in New
York. The net returns were $3.50 per
basket, or S104.64 for 80 crates. 1t is
expected that large number of crates
will be shipped by the latter part Of next
week, and with the cool nights and light
showers we are having is very encourag-
ing to our truckers. Sanford Chronicle.
Webb's Racket Store Sale begins
Saturday, December sth. From the
opening day OF the Racket Store the
place has been famous for the multitude
of useful and ornamental things that are
on sale at remarkably low prices, When
those prices are made still lower we
feel sure that everybody will be attracted,
and when the Christmas goods are seen
nobody..can resist buying. For at no
other place in Arcadia can you get such
variety Of pretty and useful things at
such low prices from which to choose
]. W. White, Of the Seaboard Air
Line. and Wilbur Mccoy, Of the Atlantic
Coast Line, heads OF the industrial and
immigration departments of those rail-
roads, write the State Fair management
that nothing better than the State Fair
could be devised to assist them in their
work Of inducing visitors and settlers to
this state. These gentlemen knew
whereof fhey speak, because they have
seen the actual benefits Of former State
Fairs, and think that the next Fair,
under It's new management, win be the
.,raafaet ~ eli
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-12-03
OUR BUSINESS BRINGERS
Local Affairs Of The City as Told
by Oar Business People and Others
Try the Laundry on yolr table linen

Try the Laundry on yo.r table linen
New line Boys Pants just in at Gore &
Scott's
Hay, Oats, Corn and Shorts at The
Bridge Store
Pickles sweet and sour, in bulk, at
Espenlaub's
Table cloths and sheets done up like
new at the Laundry
Sweet Potatoes and new Fla, syrup at
The Bridge Store
Ride Bicycle, it's all the 60 M. Il.
Bryan has them for rent.
Fruits, candies, nuts, raisins and other
things good to eat at Bryan's
Get your gasoline for irrigation from
w. R. Kabrich & Company
SELF Shoes are the best. Every pair
guaranteed at Gore & SCOTS
Go to Espenlaub's for Libby's, pre-
serves The best in the market
See Walter Kabrich about trading your
old Sewing Machine for new one
If you don't know what to eat call
around and Espenlaub will tell you
New line Of Mems and Boys Furnish-
ing Goods just in at Gore & SCOTS
Champion advertisements bring bust
ness. Try them and be convinced.
FOR RENT Nice Large Airy Room
for Offices. See Gore & Scott
Let Walter Kabricl prove to you that
the White Sewing Machine is the best
All sorts of Xmas novelties, toys and
Arcadia souvenir china, spoons, etc, at
F. Morqus
f. Morqus' holiday goods will all be
on display in a few days. Call and ex-
anime them
BOARD WANTED in private family
in Arcadia, by single man. Address the
Champion or call at Office.
Several thousand old newspapers fol
sale at 20 cents 100. See us at our
new Office or cali up phone 90.
Have your eyes examined by DIR. JIM.
Bailey graduate and licensed optician
AT Harry Cross Drug Store for few
days only.
| FOR SALE--A good mercantile bust
ness carrying about $1,000 stock.
About ten miles from railroad For par
ticulars call at this Office
\ Palmettoes on fifteen acres or more
land to be grabbed Immediately by con-
tract. Call on or address q, I. humphrey
215 miles west Of Arcadia
For Sale surry in first class condi-
ton, will be sold at bargain. Can be
seen at E. NJ. Barnett's Blacksmith
Shop just west of Heard's Packing
House
Everything in souvenir china at the
Morqus store. The complete tea and
other sets of Arcadia souvenir goods are
just too pretty. Call and see them when
you are out shopping
I IL
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-12-03

learning Florida should give thanks,
Summing up the advantages enjoyed
BY the residents Of Florida, one wonders
If there is more favored people on
earth, and If any others have more
cause for the giving Of thanks at this
annual thanksgiving season. stanford
Herald.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-12-03

y..ee river Lodge No. 6. II. 8 A. M. meets
s,,day night on or before the full moon In each
.',r,h. w. S. DAVENPORT, WI
WIN PLA1r Secretary.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-12-03

Pleasant, sure. easy safe little liver
Pills, are Dewitt's Little Early Risefs.
They are easy 10 take, and act gently.
We sell and recommend them. Harry
Cross,
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-12-03
&. II. & n. Local Time Table

xo Pass sunday only southbound 7i5O a. m.
"a Pass, Daily TX. Sun South. ..i0:5s a. m.
n. Pass. Daily TX sun North 500 p. m.
No Pass. sunday only Northbound $50 p, m.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-12-03

Henry Futch OF Bunker was in town
n tuesday
81 Prof. Walter d. Brown went to De-
q land today
= Will Jones Of Mulberry, was in Area
4 dia Monday
Miss sallie Ivey spent Sunday at her
home in Arcadia
DR.. r. l.. Cline had a professional call
\ to Barlow Sunday
Mr.. J. L. Dishong has been on the
sick list this week
R. T.. Whidden made business visit
10 Tampa Saturday
John Bonhill and wife Of Fort Ogden,
we're in Arcadia Tuesday
Rev. T. ]. Sparkman of Lakeland,
was in Arcadia this week
Miss Gertie Piester is working at the
W. l.. Carlton store again
Miss Brice is back at her post at the
W. T, Carlton store this week
T. D. Powell, our marshal, visited his
4 brother at Fort Meade Sunday.
Eugere King and j. II, Peoples made
a flying trip to Tampa last week
Mr.. Arthur Roe OF Mulberry, is spend
i ing few days at home this week
Major Driscoll, the jacksonville fertil-
izer man, was In Arcadia this week
Mrs K. d. Treadwell spent Thanks
giving with her parents in Tampa.
ALL Strickland spent Friday and
Saturday in the woods hunting birds
4 Mr.. and Mrs. A. M, Thigpeu, of
Owens, were shopping in Arcadia Tues
day
Misses Mamie and Rose Morton. of
Ovens, we're shopping in Arcadia Mon
day
No rain this week, weather warm, gar
dens ia iine shape and new vegetables
plenty
Mr.. Hosea Peoples of Bowling Green,
Il spending week with his friends in
4 Arcadia
]. G. Newsome and p. H. Hooker
made a flying trip to Mulberry The first
j. of the week
T.. c. Bagwell. of the c. II. 8 N. Rye
at Hull, was business visitor in Area
die Monday
Mr.. George Parker, of Boca Grande,
WAS attending to business in Arcadia the
frst Of the week
Miss o,NeilI visited her sister. Miss
GLADYS DWELL in Arcadia during the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr. S. Rosin has been laid up with
fever this week. He was able to come
down to the store Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs Davis, who have been
visiting at Arcadia for couple Of weeks,
left Monday morning for Wauchula
Mr.. Carl Hayman has accepted posi-
bon in an orange packing house over at
Tampa for the balance Of the season
Doctor and Mrs. Moore, Of Bowling
Green, came down to Arcadia On BUSH
iless, in their automobile "Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Scott will go TO
/lo,,..a 1870. 49,. a., t1a farrv
Carlton residence Just west Of the D. r..
Carlton residence
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-12-03

lnere De!nB demand lot Siune, HIS
CHAMPION cheerfully furnishes the fol-
lowing:
THE SENATH.
District 1-J.H. B, Miller, Milligan.
District Q John S. Beard, Pensacola.
District William w. Flournoy, De
Funiak Springs.
District 4-Theop West, Marianna
District 5R. +. Horsford, Coe Mills.
District 6--James E Broome, Quincy.
District I'D. H. Sloan, Lakeland,
District S-John W. Henderson, Tallas
hassee.
District 9--George W. Dayton, Dade
City.
District l0-C. II. Leggett, Greenville
District 11--Donald c. McMullen,
Tampa.
District l2--E. l.. Cottrell, Old Town.
District l3-F. NJ. Hudson, Miami.
District l4--F. p Cone, Lake City.
District 1s-A. q. Adkins, Starke.
District 16-T S. Davis, Fernandina.
District III. B. Johnson, Live Oak.
District 18Th. II. Buchanan, Jackson
vile.
District lo-L. {. Massey, Orlando.
District POD H Baker, Orange Home
District 2l--J. A. Williams, Cedar
Keys.
District % William M. Girardeau,
Monticello.
District rs II. N. Whitnyy, Lady Lake
District 24-w Hunt Harris, Key West
District rs Buell. Cook, Chipley.
District 26-E. S. Grill, Palatka.
District 81 Joseph H. Humphries,
Bradentown.
District % Frank W. Sans, New
Smyrna.
District 29-.W. II. Baker, Melrose
District SOW. H. II. Mcleod, Jaaper
District 3l-L. w. Zim, St. Augustine
District s2--H. H. McCreary, Gaines
vile.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Alachua sgd L. Carter, Gainesville;
I, A. Doke, Santa Fe.
Baker,. l.. Kelly, Macclenny.
Bradford IL. d. Wall, starke; Ernest
Knight, Lake Butler.
Brevard Stewart.
Calhoun Il. S. Fortner, GAINESVILLE.
Citrus f.. S. Grace, Graceville.
Clay Charles Conway, Middleburg.
Columbia John w. Hatcher Lake
City; James B. Hodges, Lake City.
Dade George o. Butler, Miami
DeSotoJ. H. Brown, Arcadia.
Duval I. L. Farris, Jacksonville
Frank E. Chase. Jacksonville.
Escambia John P. Stokes, Pensacola
c. l.. wiggin, Pine Barren. ~
Franklin --E. r. l.. Moore, Carrabelle.
Gadsden w. Mahaffy, Gretna; J.
L. Sheppard. Greensboro.
Hamilton--L. c. Register, Avoca; j.
w. Bynum, White Springs.
fernando Il. i. Stringer, Brooksville
Hillsboro John S. Taylor, largo ID.
F. Pattishall, Plant City.
Holmes C. w. Watford, Este.
Jackson w. +. B. Smith, Marianne
j. H. Tidwell, Bascom.
JeffersonS. ID. Clarke, Monticello;
A. r. Boland, Thomas City.
Lake., R, Miller, Eustis; j, :. God.
frey. yalaha,
y Lee-F. J. Wilson, Fort Myers.
& Leon-A. S. Wells, Tallahassee; John
l.. Nicely, Tallahassee.
Levy w j. Epperson, Bronson.
Lafayettee-- Mcqueen chaires, Old
Town.
Liberty e. X. Tbaggard, Bristol.
Madison Charles =. Davis, Madison;
j. Ellis Blanton, Lee,
Manatee ID. r. Hull, costatia'
Marion-L. S. Light, Reddick; W. D.
earn, Ocala.
Monroe W. H. Malone, Jr., Key
West; Charles L. Knowles, Key West.
Nassaur-J. 4. calkins, Fernandina;
A. K. Og;lyie, Callahan.
0ranee--x B. Newton, Winter Gar-
den; James H, King, oyiedo.
Osceola {. S. AGREE, Kissiinmee.
Pasco r. {. Litell, Hudson.
Polk J. Al Cox Kathleen; Wall
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-12-03
Members Of Next LegIsIature

There being demand for same, THF
CHAMPION cheerfully furnishes the fol-
lowing:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
.PimIico Entries for Mondav.

First -Two-year-oIds; five and a
half furlOngs. Elizabeth Sweeney I07
Bonnie keiSO III Brighton Jack 100
Maxim Gun, 100; DemetriOs 100. Great
Jubilee, 100, HuTlOCk, l02. Brown TONY
10, spanish Prince, 81, Belle of ire
Ball, lU2; Grania, III; George ". Lebolt
III.
Second race-Three-year-olds and IN,
selling; mile and forty yards. Samuel
h Harris, Jos: NeOskal eeta, lO6. Wilton
Backaye. ld9. *DehIrgO, 81; Campaigner
log; Blacksheep. 102; *Minto, IOI; Queen
of the Hills, 101; Whip Top. lO6. Miss
Catesby. l02; Scion Single, 10g: sI.ady
Isabel, IS; Dixie Himmel, 1O2; Castle
wood 80; George G. Hall, 1O6.
Third race Merchants Handfeap,
three-year-olds and up; six furIongs.
StaIgOwan. los; Horace E., 10; Berke-
ley, ia; Sadler, 100; Botanist. 10; Live
Wire, 105; Sugar Pine, "a; Gridiron. 1O4;
Youthful, %.
Fourth race-steeplechase; three-year-
o!ds; about two miles Profit 132: Ben
Cole. 1872; Reginald, 132; Octopus, 1872;
Student Kin9 132.
Fifth race-Rennert selling stakes.
twO-year-olds; i've and a half furIongs
Pearl Point. IL: Babble, 104; Demetries,
l01; Ragman, l07; ObdUTate, Jos: Ross
fenton, 1l2; Tasley, 104; Hamonia. 1O4:
Spanish Prince. 10i; Cunning, 1O9; High
Range, los; Dan De NOyles, 104; Court
Lad, 106.
Sixth Tace-AIaidens all a yes one mile
Ruthby. III; Jennie Wells, 10; Croy-
den, III; Charavari, us; Valcour, 10:
Charles G. Gates, 10; Gus Helm. IS:
Noblesse Oblige, liz; FL ORC, IS; Judge
Ermentrout, 112
apprentice allowance claimed.
Cloudy; track fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
GEORGETOWN PLAYS
RIVALS TOMORROW
Wet Grounds Cause Post
ponement of North Caro-
lima SkirmiSh.

The Georgetown Carolina game, SEIZED
uleG to take place yesterday On George
town Field. was postponed by mutua
agreement between the managers until
tOmorrc~. Wet q 1unds aud the Har-
yaId-Ntyy game we're the din eCJ causes
OF the pOstponement.
This will De the first time in the his
tory of Washington football a big inter
collegiate contest has been played on z
Monday. Georgetown's football team In
1907 played away from home the first
day Of the week against V. z. T., but
this is the first time that game, the
result OF which has bearing OH the
Southern championship, has been con-
tested on Monday at Georgetown.
The North Carolina team spent the
afternoon - a local theater and last
night was given a blackboard talk by
Coach Green. Georgetown's eleven was
sent through a nard forty-five minute
signal drill Dy Coach Newman.
The two teams facing each ott ct to-
morrow Will use two different styles OF
football, North Carolina being tutored
in the Pennsylvania system. while
Georgetown has keen taught the Car
Isle Indian methods by Coach Newman,
a former instructor at the Indian school.
GeorgctOwn's lineup tomorrow Will
more than likely be the teams make
UP against Virginia O'Rourlke, the
giant tackle, has fully recovered from
his injuries and viii enter the game to
morrow. Fitzgerald is suffering froTu
slight injuries 10 his arm. but will go in
at the start in the Carolina game.
a special wire has been strung into
Georgetown Field for the purpose Of
sending the detailed account OF the
game 10 the students Of North Carolina
The Tar Heels are worked up over the
struggle and fully expect to see the
eleven win both the Georgetown and
Virginia contests.
The game tomorrow will start at 4
O'Clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
HONOR TO SAILORS
SAVE THE VICTORY
IN DRAWN BATTLE
Harvard Struggle With Navy Replete With Sensational
Plays Midshpmen Spring Surprises on the
RejuVenated Crimson Eleven
Nourse Saves Day for Teammates by Long Run for
Touchdown in Second Half-Lange Stars
for MiddieS.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct 24-The Navy
feels it won a virtual victory over Har-
ward today by successfully scoring on
a well-planned and Clearly executed for
ward pass in the first half and holding
t54v Crimson to one score, made on the
barest fiuke, a fumbled ball in the sec
ond half. which Center Nourse picked
UP and carried half the length % the
field for a touchdown.
The scores TO 6-aOes not indicate
Harvard found itself without ability to
carry the ball with anything ike regu-
larity, while It had 10 struggle TO the
last ditch TO defend it's own goal from
the frequent onslauguls OF the Navy
backs. Harvard's score came as a boon
from the heavens, for II was not the
result OF any stellar work on the part
Of the Cambridge eleven. No one can
explain just how the play did happen
Nourse, the visiting center, was seen
tearing down the field and not a Navy
man within fifteen yards of the runner.
At no other time did Harvard threaten
a score.
Navy Rushes Harvard.
The visitors were clearly on the de-
fensIve during a greater part Of the
game. and had no attack which could
make Roadway against the midshipmen.
The Navy team was aggressive and
vsried in its Offense and pushed the ball
into the enemy's territory consistently.
Late in the second half the Navy had
an excellent chance 10 win the game,
but narrowly missed an easy try for
goal from the 25-yard line
Burr Kicks Off
The game opened with Burr kicking
of for Harvard. The Navy followed up
the play in an unusual manner. Dalton
received the kickoff and after advanc-
ing the ball ten yards sent the oval sail
ing far over the heads Of the Harvard
eleven on a punt Cutler recovered the /
ball for Harvard on the 35-yard line.
This play took Harvard by surprise
and resulted IN most OF the playing
the half oeing IN its terri
tory. On fake kick Harvard made six
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
Capital Athletes in LmefgH
1T HarUard'S Annual Fall Meet
Kermit Roosevelt Completes in Two-Mile Run, While
John Barr SmasheS All Previous Harvard
Records in Pole Vault

BOSTON. Moss, Oct. 24-While their
football heroes battled with Annapolis
on the Southern gridiron, athletic inter
est today at Harvard conferred about the
annual handicap track meet on Soldiers
Field.
The afternoons sport brought out
some surprises. and the track COACHES
are iubilant tonight over the showing
made In the different events.
Young Kermit Roosevelt found him
self in fast company in his entry, the
two-miIe run. Although he had the
benefit OF handicap of 800 yards. the
very best he could get was sixth place
ut the finish. Head, II, also a 3O0-yard
handicap man, won this event in . min
utes 50 Is seconds, closely pressed by
Jaques. II, a scratch man.
Kermit stood the long grind better
than he did his two-mile race a few
DAYS ago. IN the last half mile, the
field pulled away from Roosevelt, and
five men crossed the tape ahead
The real feature Of the afternoons
sport was the record-breaking pole
Vaulting of Uohn L. Barr 10. of Wash
fngtOn, who smashed all HaTvard's rec
inches. Barr was hard pressed by
Seaverns, 10. and Perkins, 10, both of
whom had a handicap of inches, and
who tied for second place. There were
ten entries in the pole vault event, Barr
and Lawrence. 10. being scratch men.
All other contests on the track paled
into insignificance when il was seen
that the pole vaulting was nearing rec
Ord-breaking marks.
With the Chicago vaulter, Seaverns
showing great form and Perkins also
climbing high. the Washington Junior
was put TO the severest test to over
come his handicap. When ne cleared
the bar at the Harvard record the
interest of the gathering increased. for
Barr was working in strong, clear
headed form, and IL was seen he had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
DE MUND GETS RIBBON
DESPITE POOR START
Crowd Braves Rain to Witness Opening Card at PIN
lco-Fields Large and Entries Classiest of
Tracks History.

Tasley. 81 CGoIdstein). 5 to I. 6 to 8. and
! 10 4. second; Salvolatile. 10 Upton)
10 !, 20 ID, and out, third. Time.
I;l5 30. Peep In, l0l; Kempton, 112,
also ran.
Second race-HoteI Herman Purse;
one mile and seventy yards Live Wire.
los Mccarthy. . TO !, even. and Ia
Z. won: GTldiTOn. 50 tGOldstein), even,
10 .. AMI out. second; Giles. I05
tItaynesJ. 10 10 /. 20 l. and 10 .
third. Time. l-45 Is. Duke of Roanoke,
ss; Miss Crawford. 103. Pins and Needles,
il5' Queen Of the Hills, 80; Racine II.
l03, also ran.
Third receive and one-haIf fur
IoL IS Tor two-year-Oids. Geo. w Lee
bolt, 10 tDpton), TO J. TO and even.
won; Taboo. ia CDelaby) z to .. Z 20 s.
and to D. second: Aralia. Jos NC
Carthy). 20 !, . 10 !, and even. third
In Iline ~ us Ragman. ~. Great Jubi-
Golden Castle, III; Pearl Point. ia: Set
tonia, los, Rose Beaumont, los also ran.
Fourth raCe-Steeplechase. about two
miles. PontOtOC. IA Dupee}. 3 to ].
even, ana 10 ,, W1n5 Rufus, 1856 fSimp-
SOM, 10 TO l. 20 !, and . to ], second;
rye Boy, l0i Jackson. 20 10 1. TO 1.
ana 70 J. third Time, 4;Ul- Bessie
kiser, III; George Leiper. Jag. SANDY
Creeker 1876; Bell the Cat, l52; Jim Nc
Gill, 137, also ran.
Fifth race-BaIumore Club Cup: for
gentlemen riders. Nibhck, I34 Nfr.
NnghD. even. TO ( and out, won.
Bergoo, l3l tMr, Taylor, s 70 /. 8 to !,
and even, second; James Crawford. l34
tMr. Black. 10 10 /, 4 10 l. and 2 10 j.
third. Time, 1:l6. Star Emblem. ISI:
CartWheel, l3l; Fancy Bird. 134. also ran.
Sixth Tace-One mile Bedouin. lOS
SGoldsteinl, 10 ., 10 5, and TO 3. won;
Trey OF Spades, 90 OIaynesl, To !
8 TO 2, and 6 to ;, second; Gramsar, Jos
1lpton), TO !, 8 to l. and Z to-5. third.
Time, al 40 AlinOt, 101; Lally, lOg.
Jennie Wels. lOS; Scion Single, 1O7.
Samuel II. Harris. JOE; Miss Perigord
106, also ran.