davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

Lamson, had started to St. Louis. He arrived there shortly before death. MT. Lamson was a frequent visitor to Phoenix He spent last summer at Iron Springs for his health which had so far failed that he was compelled temporarily to abondon his. profession. He was engaged in writing a play which promised much success when his last illness fell upon him.
 THE REGAL SAWMILL.-The New York store has ben running a sawmill as side line during the past week. It
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
The June Housekeeper.

The romance of the June bride is a living reality in the pages of The Housekeeper for June. Her Wedding Gown" by Ada B. Rogers. is d clever bit of fiction with a delightful ending. The Benedietion of Service by Elm fly Ruth Calvin, is another story of romance. "A Close Corporation" the
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
CALYPSO.

The Imported French Percheron Black Stallion will make the season of 1908 Tuesdays and Saturdays at the PalO Alto Stables, balance of week at the home ranch.
 Also the Jack, Napoleon, will stand at the ranch. For terms apply to VI. B. HOROvITZ, Owner. R. F. D, 3.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-One Oliver typewriter (double key board) Al condition. $25 spot cash. Berryhilrs Big Book Store The Thirsty Mans Retreat"
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
OAKLAND RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furongs Msrtinnas, IL
Miller. 9 to 5, Won; Bsusdo lG tNalshi. II q
3 second NiHtar l8 NleIutyrel 10 20 l. third
Time I:I5 as Gala. John &. Gaus. Pinaud. 81
Kida. Beuyiessa, TTansmute. sam McGhben. and
Maxim GoTky also Tau.
SECOND RACE One half Of a mile Prudent, 10
AIIIeTi to J. won; Ocean Queen la7 lkelley
10 2. second. BIN Eaton. 10 81. AlclutUel II Cd
g. third. Time, 0:slz. Pomare, Altamor, Sir Barry
Traffic Little Flush. Galsia. and Orlm Ormonde
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Ore mile. Gateway. I27 Miller
2 to J. won, Bolouan, I30 lChabeuesul. to O. see
ond; Mary B, Clerk 10 lRetGgl, : 90 /, third
Time l42 Palsdini, Estrada Chancellor wal
worth, George Killbon, Alta Spa, and Black Lock
also ran,
FOURTH RACE Seven flrlopes Ijzsro, l9s
Miller. . to T. wen; Critic, 103 Bieel. even. see
ond; Hiigert 90 lWalshl, IS TO 8, third. Time ]. Il
Only three starters
FIFTH RACE-Cne and oue-luaTteT miles. Ele-
vation III Stuart o 20 l. won; Orchan los
Fischer, D 70 l. second; NabonassaT, les lBoreD
10 TO l. third. Time 297 As Pontotoe. Eli Hug
zah. kogo Nsdzu, Talamund. and Sachel also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Fiye and oue-half hIrlongs. Grace
c. IS walsh 10 TO l. Won; Booger Red. SO lBux-
toni Is 10 3. second Firebau no Miller, 5 TO 2
third Time Dc. Entire Nous. Collector Jessup.
TAYLOR George, Ivanita. Sir Wesley kenilEuTth, and
Martins also Tan.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
CHEAP TRIP FOR PEDAGoGUES
American Teachers Get Reduced
Rate to Visit England.

Alfred Mosely. who is now in this
country to discuss with the National
Civic Federation the arrangements for
entertaining the American teachers when
they visit England next fan, has made
very complete plans for their comfort
AS already announced. through the
courtesy and liberality OF J. Bruce Isnay,
president of the International Mercan-
tile Marine Company. with which J. Pier
pont Morgan is so closely Identified, the
teachers selected by the National Civic
Federation viii be able 10 make the trir
at a very modest cost. Transportation
is practically given free, a nominal
charge OF SIS being made TO cover the
cost of food for the round trip.
Through Mr. Mosely's efforts great in
terest has been awakened in England
by the proposed visit. A large general
committee has been formed of the lead
ing men Of England. Among the prom
inent members ara the Lord Archbishop
Of Canterbury, the Lord Mayor Of Lon
don, Rt Hon, Joseph Chamberlain, Rt.
Hon. r. McKenna, president of the board
of education in the British cabinet; Rt,
Hon. A. ]. Balfour late prime minister
Lord Reay, late president of the board
of education; Prof. T. II. Warren. vice
chancellor Of oxford; the Duke of Suth-
erIsnd, X. G.; Prof. NJ. Z. Sadler, late OF
the board of education; Sir II Mortimer
Durand. Prof Osler, Of oxford. and Hon.
Whitelaw Reid, the American Ambassa-
dor
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
PIMLICO READY FOR RACING
Record Number of Horses CHARTERED
at Famous Track.
Madden and Townes Have Good
Await Opening Tomorrow.
Special to The washington Herald.

Baltimore, April 20,-In a new dress,
and with a larger number of horses
qUartered at the course and in the
surrounding stables than ever before, the
famous Pimlico track will throw open its
gates on Wednesday next for a sixteen
days meeting. which promises 10 eclipse
any that has gone before.
Baltimore people are anxious for the
racing to begin. Their appetite was
whetted by the overture at Benning, and
the racing which will begin day after
tomorrow should be IN every respect bet
ter than that seen at the Washington
track. The fields viii he larger and the
class of horses entered of a higher grade.
This is shown by the timber eligible for
the several stake events.
John E Madden has sent the pick of
his two-year-olds to race at Pimiico In
preference To showing them at either
Auueduct or Lexington Mr. Madden
likes the Baltimore track. and has raced
his horses there for several years past
While it is probable that the youngsters
in the Madden barn are about as good
this may be disputed by Gen. W T.
Townes. who has In his stable a number
Of good -year-olds. The best of the
let so far shown undoubtedly is Taboo
who captured the Jesse Brown Cup at
Benning. He has several others. how
ever. which are thought 10 be as good
as Taboo One Of these is a FLY called
ClappeT. which is a near relative to the
famous English race mare Pretty Polly
Pretty Polly was the idol of the British
turf for several years.
ClappeT started once at Benning. but
did not run her race and she viii doubt
less show better at Pimlico. Robert Wal
den and ". Z. Presgrave also have some
high-class babies which they will un-
cover for the first time at Baltimore.
The programme of the races provides
for six races each day, the first to begin
at p. m. a steepleChase will be run
every afternoon, as this is a. popular
branch of the sport at P.mlico, and the
Maryland Jockey Club has always made
it an aim to please their patrons. Races
for amateur riders also will be on the
card frequently, so that the meeting VIII
be an interesting society event.
Several OF the officials who will act
during the meeting arrived this evening.
Among them was Judge Frank j. Bryan.
who. with William p. Riggs, the popular
secretary Of the Maryland Jockey Club.
will be in the judges stand The fact
that a. B. Dade will send the horses away
insures hrst-class and prompt starts.
The many improvements that have been
made at the course since last fall will
surprise and delight the Washington
crowd.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
Cash PASSED BETWEEN THEM
Star Witnesses for State in Land
Fraud Gases.
Clerks I'm General Land Office
Testify They Received Money from
Benson for Special Information.

The governments star witnesses in the
trial Of Frederick A. Hyde, John A. Ben
son. Henry 2. Dlmond. and Joost II.
Schneider. on the indictment which
charges them with eonspiring 10 defraud
the government out of land III California
and Oregon. were placed on the stand
yesterday.
They confessed to having received large
sums of money from John a. Benson
from the fall Of 1897 down 10 December,
1868.
W0odford D. Harlan, a land attorney
and formerly head of the special service
division OF the General Land Office. was
one of the witnesses. This is the secret
service branch of the Office The other
witness was William E Walk, formerly
clerk in charge Of lieu land selections
IN the General Land Office.
Both have since been discharged from
office. 1t developed during their testi-
m0ny that the two quarreled as 70 the
division OF spoils.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
HARPER GETS LOVING CUP
Bank Directors Present Him with
Beautiful Gift.
Isaac Cans Makes Address PraisIne
Former President for Services
10 the Institution.

A happy incident occurred az the last
meeting of the directors Of the American
1 National Bank. apart from the usual
/ routine and having no connection with
/ the financial affairs Of the institution
The directors had decided prior to the
meeting 90 express their esteem and
friendship for Robert n Harper. until
| recently president OF the bank, In d
substantial manner. Accordingly. through
Isaac Cans. as their spokesman. they pre-
| sented Mr.. Harper a silver loving cup
appropriately engraved with the date OF
gift and the names Of the donors.
A committee, consisting OF Isaac Cans.
chairman: r. IT. Lynn. president Of the
bank, and w T. Galliher. first vice presi-
dent, selected the cup. In presenting
| the cup Mr.. Cans said.
We were not unmindful II the great sacrifice sou
made when on the evening Of March ls you called
us together to offer y0ur resignation as presiden,
! of the American National Bsns thinking that 81
yoa remained st the head cf the institution at thi.
time Il might affect It's interests.
| We understood what tins meant On your usrt
You gave evidence Of the r7cat man sou are b]
Z
The hank was Ike }our child You brought il
into existence you nursed it, you watched its even
step. until to-day it stands. strong and listy.
power in the financial district showing the atten-
lion that you devoted 20 IT, and proving how power
iul and strong it was during the financial de-
preston Of the past gear by giving not alone its
regular dividend but additional dividend e
per cent to the steckholders.
All this VAS made possible by your untirng
energy, your perseverance your Management. You
have accomplished something 10 feel proud Of Ys;
you were ready to ralinquish it an when sou felt
that through your trial in connection with the pure
feed law the hanks interest might suffer-
This was generous on y0ur Tart DC was grand il
was sublime. We were oath 20 accept your resigna.
ti0n but. knowing yOuI decision vas final We had
no other alternative.
However strong our feelings were for you priny "a
this they have increased hundredf0ld and 70 show
this feeling on our part In some slight measure the
board q directors, By unanimous vote decided ta
extend 20 you this token. which I hope viii express
sentiment which words cannot convey
] was delegated with the honor Of the presenta-
tion, and when I give this loving cup to you
want you % realize IL Is dlled with oyerfowng love
for and confidence in you.
We honor and respect you both as the founder oi
our institution and as the individual friend Of each
one # u.s.
May you emerge from your present trial With fy.
ing col0rs, aud may our mutual friendship be In
evidence IN years to come
Mr.. Harper replied to the address of
Mr. Cans in a felicitous manner. going
into some Of the reasons which prompted
him in resigning the position Of president
of the bank. and promising that his inter-
est in the Institution should not flag be-
cause he had stepped from the position of
executive head.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
MORRISSEY BREAKS RECORD.
Beats Tom Longboa5's Time in Mara
thOn Race at Boston.

Boston, April 20.-Of the l20 distance
runners who started at Ashland this noon
IN the annual twenty-five-nile trot,
known as the Marathon run, T. P. Nor
rissey. of the Mercury Athletic Club. of
Yonkers, n. Y, proved the best, and
when he broke the yarn In front of the
Boston Athletic Association clubhouse. In
this city, Il was found that he had COW
cred the distance in hours . minutes
and 43 1-5 seconds. or 1 minute 19N sec
onds faster than the record established a
year ago by Tom Longboat, the Indian.
Morrissey ran third two years ago.
Two hundred yards behind Morrissey
came John J. Hayes, of the Irish-Ameri-
can Athletic Club, of New York. his time
for the distance being 2:26 About 100
yards In the rear Of Hayes was Albert
Fowler, OF the Cambridgeport Gymnasium
Association, who finished third In 1906,
and second a year ago. His time to-day
was 2:26.42. The fourth man was Daniel
W. Driscoll, OF North Andover, his time
being 2:27;0S. The fifth man home was
W. Wood. Of SomeTville, his time being
2.S7.5
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
ARMY AND NAVY.
ARMY Orders.


Second Lieut.. ALBIN L. CLARK, Thirtieth Inian-
try. retired fron active sefsice.
Maj WENDaLL L. SIMPSON, Nineteenth intan.
try will repair 10 this city and report 70 the
Chief Of Artillery for duty IN MS offce.
Capt. FREDERICK J.. DENGLER. Coast Artil-
lcry CCrps. relieved iron assignment 10 the
ll5h Company and placed on the unassigned iisi.
Private JOHN d. HENDERSON, Signal Corps,
Fort Wood H. Y win be sent 10 Seattlu.
Wash reporting to the chief signal ohicsr De
rartment of the Columbia. for temporary duty,
Chief Musician JAMES 0LEAk1- Eighth Band.
Coast Artillery Corps viii be placed upon the
retired list.
Private WILLIAM r. C0MSf0Ck, First Com
pany the United States Military Prison GnaFd
Fort LtaEenWorth is transferred to Troop X,
Second Cavalry. lie Wiil BE- sent to Fort Des
Muines iCW8. for dnty,
Capt. CHARLES ~ BJNDkL, Sixteenth lnfaa-
Us is relieved from treatment az the General
Hospital, the Frcsidio ef san Francisco, and
viii proceed to bis pr0ueF station,
Private ALLEN MCCLELLAN. Troop j., First
Cavalry now a. Fort Mcpherson, Ga. is trans
ferTed TO the Twentieth Company. Coast Artil-
lery CorTs. He viii be sent to Font Bauancas.
Fla. fer duty
First Lieut. WILLIS T. MILLS. Twentyfoarth In
fantry is relieved from treatment AZ the General
Hospital. the Iresidio q San Francisco. and
viii proceed 20 his proper station.
Leave Of absence fer for months is granted Capt
IRA G. WELBORN Ninth infantry.
Leave of ahs.uce for eight days is granted First
Lieut. WILLIS 4. MILLS, Twenty fourth In
fantry.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
II You Are in Good
Form, Stay That Way
Men, and Especially Women, Who
Are Plump Are Most Liable
to Get Too Fat.

Many women. taking pride in getting
plump and just a little over normal in
weight, little suspect that they are culti-
waiting what is bound to result in a
serious overload of fat. They are teasing
it on. and IT will surely come, TO rob the
victim of her cherished beauty, grace.
and form.
There never was a beautiful fat woman
nor a handsome fat man, Beauty is seen
only in normal people, and often even IN
those who are really lean.
one of the most wonderful things that
RengO does is to reduce the weight 10
perfectly normal. where the patient is
neither too fat nor too lean
This means that # does not take OF so
much flesh that Ii makes you look rag
ged," but il takes just enough OF to
make you appear in perfect form. The
flesh will be evenly distributed all over
the body, and you will weigh just exactly
what you should naturally weigh.
One Of the surest ways 10 keep from
getting fat is TO take a little "Rengo"
every few DAYS. Don't fear that it will
drag off too much flesh. because it will
not reduce you below normal. On the
other hand, Rengo is a health builder
and it has been known to positively put
flesh on very thin people and build them
Up to perfect weight and form. This
shows what a powerful regulator It is.
It is a beauty keeper and a beauty
maker.
There Is nothing Just as good as
Rengo. For sale by all druggists at s1.00
per full sized box. or by mail prepaid. by
The Rengo Co, 9222 Rengo Bldg, Detroit,
Mich The company viii gladly send you
a trial package free by mail If you write
them direct to Detroit; no free packages
at drug stores.
For sale and recommended in Washing
ton by Il Evans. 924 st. NV: Affleck' s
Drug Store, 1923 Pa ave. NV; People S
Drug Store, S24 seventh St
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
GIVE BRILLIANT PLAY
Continued from rage Five.

The lights were well handled, the drilling
of the company was wonderfully good;
there were no slips. no Hishaps, and
everything went off as smoothly as If
''fhe Prince of Parcheesi' we're to take
the road for +. long tour
The piece IS a big success, and 1t IS
bound to ger better because everybody
viii haze more confidence as the week
goes on. On its merits. the show deserves
the hearty support of the public. and
Miss Ruth Haiford is entitled TO a vote Of
thanks for having organized and carried
through such an enterprise.
Society Is Present.
The audience was a characteristic
society audience" OF Washington. The
boxes were filled with gay parties who
either dined together before the per-
foFmanee or supped together after
ward
The Cuban Minister and Nine. Que
sada had a party of friends of their
young daughter Miss Aurora Quesada
Miss Heath, Miss Whiting. Mr.. Arose
mena, and Mr. Campillo-at dinner and
in their box afterward.
Senator and Mrs. Elkins had with
them Mrs. Dunlop. Miss Elkins. ex-
Senator Henry G, Davis. Mr.. William
Hit, and Mr. Elkins.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Lee entertained
Mrs. John w, Dwight Mrs. John Davis
Mrs. McCaIlum Maj. Downey, Mr. Te-
cumseh Sherman, who is the guest of
Mrs. McCallum, and Mr. Lee Phillips, in
their box. and were members of the
supper party which Mr.. Phillips enter
! tained in the Alibi Club afterward, in
honor of Mrs Phillips. who made so
much success in the part OF the DASH
ing widow in the opera.
Col. and Mrs. Denny had box party
composed of Miss Denny Miss Leutze,
daughter of the commandant of the
navy yard Lieut. Holmes, and Lieut.
Butler
In Mrs. Eldridge Jordans box were
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spofford Pearsall,
Mr., and Mrs, :. ". Woodward, and Mrs.
Richardson Glover, both with parties Of
young people occupied boxes.
Others in the audience were: Senator
and Mrs. Depew and their niece, Miss
Paulding; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland
Perkins and the Misses Perkins. Mr.. and
Mrs Gardiner F. Williams and the Misses
Williams, MIR and Mrs, Joseph Thropp
with a party OF young people. Mr.. Robert
Hume with a large party. who were en-
tertaned at supper by their host after
the opera; Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Hopkins,
Mrs Archibald Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Poe, nee Williams. who are just
back from their wedding journey; Mr.
and Mrs B. H Warner, DIR. and Mrs.
Loring and the. Misses Loring Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brown and Miss Enrol Cuth-
bert Brown, Mrs. Archibald Davis. OF
Philadelphia, Uho Is visiting her father,
Mr. Francis G. Cotton Mrs. Sieard, Mr..
and Mrs. Wadsworth, Mr. and Mrs.
Legare, Mr. and Mrs James e. Barber.
ar and Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. and Miss
Matheson, the Misses Maeruder. Mrs
James wife of the military secretary Of
the British Embassy. Mr.. w. s Knox
and Miss Knox, Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Downing and the Misses Downing. Mr.
and Mrs Robert Fitch Shepard. who
entertained large supper company after
ward, and DT. and Mrs. Charles w.
Richardson.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21

One man was seriously injured and a
woman and boy had narrow escape
from serious injury or possible death
when horse attached To light buggy
ran away in Connecticut avenue north
vest at 5.l5 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Joseph Fox, thirty-four years old, cf
1i43 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, WIS
struck by the maddened animal at Perm
sylvania avenue and Seventeenth street
and suffered a fracture % The collarbone
lie Was taken to the Emergency Hospital.
Mrs +. c. Morse, thirty-6ve years old,
OF Columbus, Ohio, a guest OF friends at
Glen Echo, Md. was struck and knocked
down at Connecticut avenue and X street
She suffered from shock and minor
bruises.
John wrenn, of 2i23 street northwest,
who drove the buggy, had "a narrow es-
cape when he jumped from the swaying
vehicle at Sixteenth and K streets.
Frightened ny an Auto.
The runaway horse was attached TO q
buggy belonging 10 ". B. H0ltzcIaW. a
contractor and builder. Frightened AT a
speeding automobile at Connecticut ave
nue. and L street, the animal ran madly
on to K street. swerying to the left. the
horse hit and knocked down Mrs Morse.
With only slightly decreased spesd, the
animal ran down X to Sixteenth street
and turned south. AT the corner Wrenn
jumped He fell on his hands and knees
and escaped with a few bruises The
horse ran down Sixteenth street TO II
street, and turning west, ran 20 Seven
teenth street. where he turned and ran
south.
At Seventeenth street and Pennsyiva-
MIA avenue Joseph Fox attempted 20 stop
the horse He was knocked TO the
ground. His eollarbone was fractured.
He was taken to the Emergency Hospi-
tai.
The horse. slackened by Fox's efforts.
was caught before he could further pur-
sue his wild career.
Mrs. Morse was carried into the Stone
leigh Court apartments by bystanders.
There she received treatment from DR..
l. s. Stone. Later she was taken 10 the
home Of her friends in Glen Echo
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
AMATEUR BOXERS FREED.

Upper Marlboro, Md. April 20.-W. c.
Whip and c. c. Foley, both OF Wash
ington. We're acquitted to-day of a charge
Of assault and battery.
They were arrested several weeks ago
at Suitland Park, while engaged in a
prize fight
Counsel for the defense argued the boys
were being made scapegoats and that
they were engaged in a scientific exhi-
bition, preliminary to the main fight, and
that the bout was friendly one
The case was given 70 the jury early
this afternoon. After three hours deiib-
Grafton. verdict OF not guilty was re-
turned.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
CHURCHES ELECT OFFICERS
Episcopal Congregations Name YES
trymen and Delegates.
Latter VIII Attend Diocesan Con-
ventiOn ut which Bishop OF Wash
ingtOn VIII BE Chosen.

Episcopal churches of the National
Capital last night held their annual
elections A partial list of vestrymen
and other officers named is as follows;
St james ChurCh-Warlens, josiah ShaE and
James II. Mcintosh vestTymen, Henry /. Bryan,
George II. Evans Charles II. Hooks r. II. Hud-
son, Charles A Massie, Charles II. Miller, Seymour
W. Tulioch, and Dr. Francis J. Wo0dman; regis
ter Henry L. Bryan delegates to diocesan con
veution. H. L Bryan and George Il Evans; alter
mates. Charles 3 Msssie and K, Il. Hudson.
Trinity ChuTc1-Wardeus, T. o. Ehaugh and Will
lam 5. stuart; yestgmen, James Z. Bel. q. S.
Whitmore Z. W. Waters. J. ". Buckley. Henry
English Or. George \. Aezer. Corbin Thompson.
and William L. Myers; delegates 70 diocesan con
vention. 7. 0. Ebsugh and +. \. Waters: alter
mates. William \, stuart and g. 5. Whiunore.
Church Of the Advent -Wsrdan, o. b. Cobey; YES
tryman Benjamin +. TayioT. William Deny. HenU
B. Major. George Brown. John kepneT, Reuben A.
Small. and W. D. HELEN.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
HARVARD CREW FAV0RITE.
AIiddies Weakened by Loss of Two
star Oarsmen.
Special TO The Washington Herald.

EltCldl 10 lut hhailts4th GltidAl
Annapolis, Md. April 20-Stin. f1awy
winds which make a choppy sea are
greatly marrng the work of the Navy
and Harvard etght-oared crews in their
nnaI practice for the race to be rowed
On the Severn Wednesday afternoon. The
work of the crews to-day was anything
but satisfactory However, the Crimson
eight went out for spins both in the
morning and afternoon, but the Middies
got out for practice only in the after
noon, and their time being, as usual
limited
Wray, the Harvard coach, stated to
night that while his men are in good con
dition for the race vet the weather con-
ditions have prevented the crew from
getting good spin over the course.
Forecasts on the race seem to favor
Harvard, as the Crimsons are a big, we'll
developed bunch of oarsmen, and the
average weight Of the crew is about ten
pounds greater than that of the Middes.
It is realized that to win. the Middies
viii have to row at a fast clip. It can
not be said that the Navy eight is in
good shape, although it has been at work
for several weeks. because of the loss of
Douglas and Eorthcroft, two OF the
strongest men IN the boat
The former was compelled to quit row.
ing because of a fractured rib. and studies
interfeTed with N0rthcrOft. But. in spite
of the adverse conditions many Navy ad-
herents are confident that the Niiddies
viii display their usual pluck and game
ness. and that they have a chance Of
coming in ahead.
The Harvard baseball squad which ar
rived here last night, began practice on
the Academy diamond to-day The men
were at work both morning and after
noon, and had the advantage OF fine
weather conditions. Because OF the Navy
Harvard boat race Wednesday afternoon
the game between the two teams ar
ranged for that day viii be played to-
morrow instead. as It is desired to have
only the race on Wednesday A second
game viii be played Thursday