davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
FALLING ROCK KILLS
n MAN ON SPRINGBOARD

CALUMET. Mich, Oct 31.-John
Stonih. 81, unmarried. was killed In
one of the most peculiar mine acct
dents ever occurring here. He was
standing on one end of piece OF mine
timber balanced on another timber,
when a fall Of rock struck the free
end Of the timber on which he stood.
throwing him $50 feet through the air
and killing him instantly.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
DIED

SON OF Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Cow
srd, died Oct. 80. Funeral Monday.
s a. IN. from s Wesson-ave..
KRINGs-Uct. 80, Anna, aged SO years,
beloved wife Of Peter krings, and
mother OF Philip, Peter, Sylvester and
David Funeral from residence, 1919
Russell-st., Monday mt $3.50 q. M. TO
Holy Rosary church at 3.
sTEINBERG-oct. 80. 1908, John Stein
berg, beloved father OF Mrs. Frank
steinberg. and Mrs. August Miller
aged 81 years. Funeral Tuesday at s
a. ~ from house. and at $3.50 A. m
from 81. Josephs church. Grand Rap
ids, Mich. st. Louis. Mo-, papers
please copy.
vAUGHAN-Suddenly Oct. 30. 1908, at
Napoleon. o.. Charles w. Vaughan,
aged 81 years. Funeral services from
residence, S77 Second-ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
DEDICATE Y. N. c. ANNHoMs

CADILLAC, Mich. Oct. 31.-The
new Y. NJ. c. A. building. costing $780,
900. was dedicated last evening. The
principal address was given by Gen.
eral Manager Booth, OF Grand Rapids.
formerly general SECRETARY OF the New
York city Y. NJ. c. A. w. ii. Gay and
Clay II. HOLSTER. OF Grand Rapids.
besides state association officers. were
on the program. The building was
made possible for Cadillac by the gift
from W. w. Mitchell. a Cadillac lum.
herman. Of $4,000. the balance being
given by more than 700 contributors.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James p. dream. 81; Mary O. Besah-
con ~ a. ,,ta partor
Albcrtus siska. 81 Wanda LempN'e
"a 40 ,..u,a A Evans
Edward r. Jones. IS Nellie ~ Evans
James f. Hughes, 80: Nellie \; Gun
Charles f. Beach: %, Detroit ChAf
,otts Maurice. 81. Ecorsc.
William A. Kaiser. 20; Martha Jane
Carl Zwiener. "a; Emily NJ. Bartei,
10.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
WARNER SPOKE AT LANSING.

LANSING. Mich. Oct. 31.-Gov.
Warner, Congressman Sam Smith,
Senator futile and L. b. Macarthur
addressed four club meetings I'm this
city last night. The governor spoke
along the lines followed in his pre-
yious addresses of the campaign.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
CHURCH NOTICES.

r,., cctENcE-First Church OF
rhrist. Scientist, Aiexanar,hssoeso 40:
west near Woodward. Mo' aAdsm and
evening. 1;soa; s%Sssaa gss. evening
,,an,inp LAS. Public reading reoh''
liz Broadway. open from ~ W v
,rNTRAl. PRESBYTERIAN Ghum1amn'
pISP so. FThou and Thy Brother; e Who.
iSE ~ WSa,, The This isqs the second q
a course OF popular talks , on ,ns cor
Irine OF last things. sis,tto stor.
daily invited. Marcus sco'''
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN om CHI nrsach
nv John II. Boyd, ID. ID; VIII 'ss,,S'
morning and %d,,; eysnieSii in the Valley OF
lect; IN. "a pre-election message;
a Dee,ss,"h' subject. The sacredness o OF
American CITIZENSHIP h. M samous Or
the compositions OF the i"'''
xanist. Dudley Buck
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Cass a ana
Bagg. Rev. rre1 mprship' 1880, Our
p.shsemanes" evening, 1880. last OF
series. .The Great American "an aats
Tigers. Victory and peiea@
free.
FoRr.sT PRESBYTERIAN, opp p nn,oh
! station. The Rev. Edwara 70 40 and
-, D. p pastor subject. pleasing our
selves: Witch se Mss. R sytn.ns The
nnhi,c "a cordially invited.
,EFFERsoN-AvE. PREsBYTEkppAaHS
! church. corner Rivard: swvHith ser
Non, n. M II En- a. m. and 7:sO p. m, Morn horn
ing. beginning at Detroit o;r, eveh HON
.One Man Against the Moriu, pso.
Athanasius Won the common re
nIe Ali are cordially invited
Church Of Our ratner'
psv lee - McCollesteI. phs.or
NorninT 1910. The Destiny OF
Snuis"' evening. 800 illustrated lee
ture. ''Tolstoi" Public invited
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
BIRTHS

BOYS
John Tester, 613 Garfield.
Emil Mertz. 95 Newberry..
Edward slaughter. 50 aired.
Lanes sawyer, 81 Cleveland.
Francesca Martinellt, 305 wilkins.
August Oldani. 7l3 Riopelle.
William Kollinger, sb2 Piquette.
Harry Jacob. 131 sherman.
GIRLS.
Alfred Schunke, IT'S MorreI.
anthony Mainilo. 11s Hendricks.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31

There are no unjertakers In Japan.
When a person dies It Is the custom
for his nearest relatives TO put him
into coffin and bury him. and the
mourning does not begin until after
burial
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
HOLD CASHIER roR TRIAL.

BATE CREEK. Mich. Oct 81,
Harry Lewis, cashier Of the Atheas
state and Savings bank. was boond
over TO the circuit court on ths shafUe
OF forgery. Justice Baldorh re(e1sSo
a bond of $4,000. Lewis waived sx-
animation.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
FARM EXCHANGE.
$685. Majestic bldg.
40 ACRES, S., 700.

Good land with fair buildings. IA miles
from city hall. and hair mile from
sells for 500 an acre: sacrince TO
$50 an acre buys 40 acres. IL miles
from city hall; excellent Iand' ierse
good barns: peach orchard and Der,
ties: nicely located on corner ano
f,ne row OF trees In front; great par
gain. WILLAMETTE. HiICHaAN
co. Is McGraw bldg.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
Personal.
FOR SALE-rARlGS.

90 ACRES of fine garden land on 10
mile I'd, IL miles east of Woodward
ave; only 32,00O; some nns timber,
40 ACRES. IL miles from Detroit,
IN miles from electric line; about 8
acres OF timber balance improved;
small orchard. good 7-room house on
stone wall with cellar; soxso foot
loan soil; very productive and nicely
located; win sell for $4,000. $1,000
"a ACRES. rs miles from Detroit,
about Is acres of timber. balance i'm
proved. s acres Of orchard; " mile
from school, churches. store and
creamery; only $500; will take small
house and lot In Detroit for part
40 ACRES, miles from Ypsilanti
and about same distance from cleo
tric line; about 10 acres of timber,
balance improved and well fenced;
good 7-room house with cellar. barn
SSx70 IT,; clay loan soil; only $500.
81. 900 cash. balance IA per cent.
BROOKS & KINGON,
NJ 4ss1: City 1851. sos whitney bldg
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31

90 ACREs-23 miles from Detroit, ~
nenr stores and school: large H.
room house, cost $1,000. with full cell
lar. water in house: also gas plan. :
large barns, maple bush of 500 trees.
10 acres Of good orchard, running
water; price only $4,000; Sickness
reason for selling.
100 ACRES. near Chesterfield.
miles from Mt Clemens. fair house.
large barns. good SOIL mile from
electric: $1,000.
40 ACRES, near Inkster, e-room
house, good barns, ~ acres or wood
lot; price 32.7O0.
so acres. near Wayne, s.room
house. barn 30x6O. 20 acres OF imoer
and pasture: price $1,000.
EYSTER & BRIGGS,
FARM EXCHANGE.
$685. Majestic bldg.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
..... The.
People SPACES

dvsrtisins rates under any ciss"-
cation in these columns. one cent
or word each insertion. cash In
dvancs. No advertisement IN
erfed for less than iso-
Persons whose names appear IN
he tsIephons directories may have
advertisements charged at above
ate. Call
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31

WANTED--Saicsmen and ssieswomcn
to sell the 'Daemo" specialties: easy
men need them. ID. q. CLAIM Co. 1
Madison-ave.. New York.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
FINE EARN.

s7 acres. within 80 miles Of Detroit:
good buildings, timber ana Irult
price $4,000; might take trade. RUS
SELL. sos Majestic.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
BELL-MAIN I4o8.
HOME-CITY 1886.

For the convenience or patrons
arrangements have been mace Win
the Following to receive liner AZ
vertissments At the same rate -
charged at the home omes'
EAST SIDE
,.~steu.rr>ueh Coal Co.. tss Esss
Cnnheld ,Ave. ..,,... .aA
/. EIIiott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott sno
0ratiot- .4
,ruey's Furniture Co.. io'
ave.
Browu, 1859 Jefferson ave.
Mcpherson, 2S00 Gratiot-ave" opp0-
site car barns.
/ WEST SIDE.
. @. Es.sor, sos Grand River
urner stanton, 1sS MyrtIe-N.
+. n. Dri.coii. AIT Michisan-ave'
w. NiIIsrd, itis Forrest. west
=. w. Hush. ss% Michisan-avs' -
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08
HER TWELFTH BIRTHDAY.

Miss Daisy Fredella Thomas, of
Fourteenth avenue, North, celebrated
her twelfth birthday Tuesday, May
5. The rooms were deliberately deco
rated with cut flowers. At O'Clock
the little guests began to arrive and
later on quite number of little ones
had gathered to enjoy the pleasures
of the evening. Those present were
Misses Mary w. Merrill, Ruth Mai
Love, Mary Pope, Lillian Dixon, Mat
tie Evans, Madalene Dunlap, Clarice
Pope, Lenora L. Williams, Ivy Mai
Dixon, Ruth c. Upshaw, Jennie Belle
Matthews, Maggie Flemmings, Mas
ter Thomas Eugene Smiley. Many
beautiful presents were received,
one, a beautiful gold ring from heI
father, Mr. Fred D. Thomas, the bar
Der, of Fourth avenue, North. Later
on ices and fruit were served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08
MISS BEAMS TO WE'D.

The announcement of the coming
wedding of Miss Mildred Beams and
Mr.. Harvey o. Johnson, which is to
take place in Oakland, Cal, at an
early date, is news to Nashville So
ciety. While it is no surprise, 1t
came unawares. The bride-to-be has
quite a number of friends in this city.
They hail with delight this news. 1t
was only short while ago that Miss
Beams wrote one Of her friends in
this city as follows: What do you
think? have found my Prince
Charming and all Of these years he
has been hiding in the Golden West!'
Soon after the receipt of this letter
copy of the Oakland Tribune, the
leading daily of Oakland, contained
an excellent likeness of her and the
following news item:
Miss Mildred Beams entertained
at a luncheon complimentary to Miss
Augustus B. Turner of st. Louis Mo.
recently, at which the engagement Of
the hostess to Harry o. Johnson was
announced.
THE table and rooms were deco
rated in pink and white carnations
with palms and smilax Above the
center Of the table was suspended {
rope of smilax, with a bunch of heart
shared cards, and upon which eacl
of these was written the engagement
announ cement.
"These hearts wers cut loose, eacl
guest receiving one. White carna
lions were given az favors,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08

Covers were laid for Miss Beams,
Miss A. B. Turner, of st. Louis, Miss
Hattie Jackson, Misses Gordon, Miss
Mabel Johnson, Misses Virginia
Moore, Lillian Wall, Eugenia Riste,
Ruth Williams, Willie Burrough, Mrs.
John Howard Butler, Mrs. William
Stephens, Mrs John Anderson, Mrs
B. A. Johnson of Sacramento, Mrs
Craig, Mrs. T. Williams.
Miss Mildred Beams, the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D
Beams, formerly of st. Louis, Mo-, is
an accomplished musician, having
studied piano and violin at Oberlir
Conservatory, Oberlin, Ohio She is
a social favorite.
Harry o. Johnson, the only son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Johnson of Sacra
mento is a popular young man and
successful in business"
Miss Beams is a native Texan, at
though she has not lNed there fol
some. years. She is we'll known il
San Antonio, Houston and Galveston
V here her admirers are many.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08
RETURNED FROM ARKANSAS.

Mrs. Mary Flowers, VINO has charge
of the Fireside School in this city
since the absence of Miss Joanna p
Moore, has just returned from an ex-
tensive trip through the state of
Arkansas. The Fireside School has
large number of Bible Bands
throughout Arkansas and Mrs. Flow
ers visited such cities as Pine Bluff,
Little Rock, Dermott and Monticello.
In each city the Bible Band gave her
a very fattering reception, although
she was not on an official visit. Her
mission to the state was to visit rela-
tives. She has a brother in Little
Rock, and other relatives throughout
the state. At Dermott she was the
principal visitor to the commence
ment exercises of the Southeastern
Industrial Academy. The work in
the state of Arkansas and the prog
ress of the people is quite encour
ring, says Mrs. Flowers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08
II. T. G. M.

The members, of the H. T. G. M.
Club were charmingly entertained by
Miss Georgia Watkins on Saturday
evening, May 2. The hostess intro
1uced new game called Fishing
cor peanuts" Miss Minnie Hunter
caught TIA peanuts and received first
nri7e, a beautiful Alice Blue Talbot
Miss Georgia Bradford received the
Nooby, a pin tray filled with
peanuts. After the game, de-
'ightful refreshments were served
The visitors were Misses Fannie and
lille Banks. The next meeting will
be with Miss Lillian Badger, 13(
Fourteenth avenue, North, on May 1s
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08
SPORTING NEWS
by Leon.

A game played OH Walden Campus
April 20, between. the teams Of Carter
School and Walden resulted in vie.
tory for Carter, The game was 8 to
in favor Of Carter.
Carter ........O0 0 8 0 "a
Walden .....O 0 0 l O g 0 GO
The game was well attended and
was very interesting.
1t is claimed by many that Packey Nc
Farland, by his Ground defeat of Jim
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08
NC. & ST.
TICKET OFFICES
UNION STATION, BROADWAY
CITY OFFICE
In Maxwell House, Corner Chur, h
Street and 4th Ave North.
pHOME MAuM o7z
PHONE MAIN a77
Corrected January II, 1908, }

Corrected January -, 19OS)
Leaves-West and ANNIVERSARIES
*7:00am-M emphis, Hlck man, Pa F3:35pm
ducah, ST. Louis, con-
connects for Centreville (D
F2:l5 pm-Paducah, ii ic m N, *1:32pm
jackson
6Dpm-W aVerly Accommodation, S:00am
'SOOpm- "Dixie Flyer" solid train *9:O5am
to St Louis.
'li8Opm Memphis snl}4s, and Hickman y; *6;5oam
224am-Chicago and Florida *3l3am
Limited.
'9;3Oa st; Louis Jacksonville *6:55pm
dixie f yer." Con
nectlons (D for all branch
line points
MISREPRESENTATION Jacksonville +3:2Opm
Dixie Flyer" Solid
train. Dining cars.
1880 p m-Chattanooga and h q %1050am
East Connections (D for
ShelbyYille, Sparta, Fayett-
Vile, Huntsville, Tracy
City, South Pittsburg.
1900 p m-Tullahoma Accommoda- B15am
ton. Connects for Shelby
vile.
1870 p m Chattanooga, Atlanta s635am
Augusta and points be-
yond.
LEBANON TRAINS.
decentralization Mixed 800
decentralization Express .- !2:10pm
AO0pm-Lebanon Accommodation l640pm
lOOOpm-Lebanon Accommodation lS3Oam
'Daily. daily except Sunday.
w. M. HUNT, G. T. A., Maxwell House.
POWELL PHILLIPS, p. A. Maxwem
House.
W. L. DANLEY &. P. A., Union Station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08

my Britt, has placed himself in line for
a battle with the champion, Joe Cans.
Mcfarland has shown the most class
of any OF the iightweights, and If he
wants a tussle with the Old Master
he can have it. But does Packey
want the tussle just at presents That
is questionable. At any rate, It is
questionable if he would profit by it.
The Chicago boy has a great deal to
learn, much Of which has been as an
open book to Cans for maily years,
and c6nceding that the youngstef has
the speed, the strength and the conf
bativeness, the older man would be
apt to win on his. genefalship and ex-
perience. Viewed from all points Of
the compass, Mcfarland would sh6w
wisdom by refraining from getting
into the ring with Cans at this time.
When Mcfarland has gained the
necessary experience, and Cans has
accumulated a few more years, it
might be in order for the Chicagoan
to make the match.
On May IA Boer Unholz will try to
last out twenty rounds with Joe
Cans. The Gans-Unholz fight is the
championship. Unholz is supremely
confident of his ability to take the
measures of the lightweight cham
pionship. 1t may be that he will, but
it must be confessed that he has not
yet done anything to warrant this
confidence in the minds of the gen.
eral public.
Cans may not be able to put the
Boer away in twenty rounds, but
there would seem to be no reason to
expect Unholz to knock Cans out
within the limit, and when it comes
to points Cans is incomparably ahead
of the white boy. Cans should win
on the bit.
The National Sporting Club, the
richest and most powerful fighting
club in the world, recently called
called Tommy Burns talk about 'yel-
low streaks" and "niggers" by offer
ing a purse of $500 pounds, the loser
to take 500 pounds and a side bet of
1000 pounds, for a twenty-round fight
between Burns and Johnson on the
night of the derby. In addition to
this, a well-known sporting man is
ready to bet 1000 pounds On John
son.
Even Burns staunchest supporters
frankly admit that the matter has
been squarely put up to Burns, who
must either fight or emigrate.
Johnson said tonight:
The truth of the matter is, Burns
does not want to fight. 1t is he, not
who has the yellow streak"
A collision between Johnson and
the Canadian was narrowly averted
in the National Sporting club this aft
ernoon Johnson was so infuriated
at Burns designation of him as "yel-
low-streaked" that he threatened to-
publicly pull Tommy's nose on the
first opportunity.
Burns did not turn up IN the sport
ing club tonight, nor was he to be
found in his usual haunts.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08
PLATE 2.

This SHOWS very popular design for
s. U. o. of o. F. Lodges. Front made
Of white flag silk. LambreQuin, or Cur
ain, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf
and oil colors, back of red banner sateen.
Trimmed with imported gold lace, fringe
tassels, etc. Hardwood pole, wood croSS
bar, RSin cover and holster. Prices 20
t 49, # the above Banners will %
made for any other org ION at same
prices, changing emblems ana lettering
TO suit the Order. :: {" ::
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08
PLATE 4.

We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners
IS per illustration given above, at prices
according to quality of materials and
trimmings, ranging from $50 to SIS; silk
embroidered work from $50 to $40; hand
embroidered bullion work from $l35 to
s260. Specifications furnished on banners
at any price desired. :: :: =:
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20

S1,77O- Winner br. c. By Ethelbert Morganatic.
Trained by s. c. Hildreth. Start good. Won
easily. Second same. Third driving. Fftzher-
bert laid back of pace until stretch. where be
moved up and won with some to spare Lee
Rose lengths ahead of remainder. Gerrymander
Just manged to show. Time equals track record.
FIFTH RACE-One and a half miles, year
olds and upward. selling:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. VT. St Str. Fin.
8-1-Heury o (Treube1 -. 100 u
14-5-Ama Dufour tPowers) Jos 23
4,I-Arcourt 9shillingl 1o5 &
1:14 So I:27, i:sa s-5 1:5s. 2:o5 s-5. 2:i9 Is,
2:31 IT, At post minutes off at S:37.
Henry, place, show: Dufour. 7-10 place, Is
show; Arcourt. 1-2 show. Beauclere. Esther B,
Canique finished as named. Value to winner
1926 Winner br. &: by Charade-Fruit of the
Won easily Second same Third driving.
Henry took life easy until entering stretch,
when Treubel urged him on and finished with
plenty to- spare. Dufour easily best Of re-
mainder. finishing stoutly. Time equals track
record.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs, selling, year
olds and upward:
Vea.. sTaylor ndess George sse lshiins,ios III II
l2-1-Rayaria (wilson) LOS I 21
41-Grand Dame (M1rtin). 8 2h sh
gns-i2 81 e aost no, sS @,nats. mt 81 On 20 3
4:1o George. s-5 place, La show: Ravaris. 4
Hazel Hazel Thorpe. Tavora. Ed B: Guiding Star,
Kaintuck finished as named. scratchedmSkyo'
Please. Arimo. Orihamb. lamar. Tim 0'Toole
Botanist. Winner b. 8. by Register-Nina
George. Trained by W P M, Maxwell; Ill. Start Star
good. Won easily. Second handily Third driv
finishing with some to spare. Burgher cut OF
IN turn.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20
FACTIONS AT WAR
OVER SOUTHERN
RACE TRACKS
One Clique Wants TO Repeal
Anfi-Beffing Law, While Sec
0nd Opposes Corrigan
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 19.-There Is
as pretty a fight on here In racing
circles as ever warmed the cookies Of
the hearts of three rival county men at
a fair in Kilkenny. One faction. COM
posed chiefly Of businessmen. is fight
ing for the repeal Of the Locke anti
public betting law; another is seeking
to obtain control. of the two racetracks
here, and the third section, made up Of
politicians, is seeking to sway the turf
world.
Over all Edward Corrigan hovers.
trying to retain control and keep the
property which he now holds. Against
him all interests are conferred. for
Corrigan, in the estimation of all race
goers here, is the buttress against
which the amalgamated interests are
bombarding.
The test case Wednesday. which was
brought by WV. Lyles. one of Cor
rigans lieutenants, was simply the
opening gun in a turf warfare which
involved many interests. Corrigan and
several directors of the New Orleans
jockey club are striving to knock holes
in the constitutionality of the Locke
law. They are content with such a
procedure in order to find out just
where they stand in order to resume
racing.
Other men who have more money at
stake than Corrigan are anxious 20
have the law repealed. These citizens
are the hotel keepers, restaurant own
erS and businessmen generally. They
are reinforced by many of the residents
who exc out part of their livelihood
by subletting furnished rooms.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20
VOX POPULI BREAKS
WORLDS RACING
RECORD
Goes Mile and a FurIOng on the
Arcadia Circular Track
in $50 Flat
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Los ANGELES, Dec. 19-One worlds
record broken. another tied and a
jockey fined $500 were the features at
Arcadia today. Three heavily played
favorites won. Twenty-six books took
chance in the big ring in addition
to three field books. The track was
fast and the weather delightful
The worlds record breaking race was
the third on the card. and the distance
was a mile and a furlong. There were
only four entries-Vox Popali Stanley
Fay, Green Seal and Cloyne. Vox
Populi and Stanley Fay opened 6 to 5
favorites, and under a strong play
Populi went to 13 to 10.
Green Seal held at about 6 all the
way. To good start he went out to
set the pace and was closely followed
by Vox Populi, with Stanley in close
attendance. Turning into the stretch
Vox Populi showed in front, with Stan
ley moving up fast. and these two had
desperate race to the finish, Powers
on Vox Populi just beating Shilling
on Stanley Fay nose in 1:50 fiat,
Beach time two years ago by three
fifths of second, and by Green Seal
at Seattle last August. Green Seal
was seven lengths away.
Colloquy in the five and a half fur
long dash equaled Fern LIS worlds
mans Waterbury a head. The winner
opened favorite, but Gemmell closed
the choice. Jockey Howard on Water
bury pulled over In front of Gemmell
in the stretch and was fined $500 and
Waterbury was disqualified, Gemmell
being placed second The long shot
to win was Henry o in the fifth race
at to 1.