davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-05
WATKINS SCHOOL.

Betty. Miss, Oct. q, 1909 i
will again take the pleasure to write
to the dear old Herald. Everything
is getting along very well in this
place these pleasant days, We all
sure did have a fine meeting at
Washington last week. There were a
good many souls saved. Praise God
for such a meeting The meeting
closed Sunday eve, got about Il
members. Twas a sad parting with
Bro. Carr, doubling that we would
ever meet him any more till we meet
in heaven above, where all is love,
there will be no parting there. Our
school is getting along fine. l can
see that there has been great
change in our school since God has
been doing great work for our teach
err, Praise God for such a change.
R. E. Bradley has been making
syrup for Z. A. Bradley, guess he
will make a good many gallons.
Mr.. Rufe Smith came down last
week to work for C. H. Dunnam.
Walter Moody sent his team out to
haul logs for c. H. Dunnam.
Coley Dunnam was over from Co
lumbia last week. '-
Mr.. Eliza jenkins and family NOV
ed up TO Prentisville last week.
Messrs Vanderford and Avera
were down last week looking after
their timber. Tom Turner has been
been coming out this way pretty
often, g1ess he stops about Nicely.
With best wishes to the Herald
ind its many readers.
OFFICE DUNN AM.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-05

Braunan ;, Mr.. H. J. Kittrell
Shipman, Miss.
Buffalo ), Mr.. S. Sampey Back
strom, McLain, Miss
Breland ), Mr.. A. F. Cook
Betty, Miss.
Eubanks ;, Miss Parepa Montroy
Eubanks, Miss.
Evans Greek, ), Miss Agnes Den.
mark, Edith, Miss.
Freeman, ;, Miss Gatsie Melvin,
Richton, Miss, r. f. D. No.
;, Miss Lula Hardin,
Richton, Miss. r. F. D. No. /
Indian Hill ), Mr.. Newton James,
>' Richton, Miss, R.. F. D. No. !
johnson Greek ), Miss Rosalie Saxon,
.sL State Line, Miss.
Kittrell ), Miss Emma GaIlman,
- County Line, Miss.
Leakesvillle, :, Mr.. J. R, Brock,
Leakesville, Miss, Miss
Daisy Bowman, I-eakes-
vile, Miss, Miss Es-
e~ telle McRae, Leakesville,
Miss, Miss Lucy Nc
Cargo, (Music) Leakes-
vile, Miss,
IcDuffey ;, Miss Willie Mcleod,
Leakesville, Miss.
Magnolia ;, Miss Beryl Ainsworth,
Merrill, Miss.
NcLain =, Miss Erin Guyton, Nc
Lain, Miss, Miss hottie
Thompson, McLain, Miss.
Mineral Springs, ), Miss Nola Church
well. Rounsaville, Miss.
Merrill :, Miss Bert Thompson,
Merrill, Miss.
Mt. Pisgah ;, Miss Gertrude Nc
Leod, Leakesville, Miss.
New Prospect >, Mr.. Clyde Ruff,
o.. Merrill, Miss.
Open Pond ;, Miss Ode Kittrell,
Mohoba, Miss.
Pine Level ;, Mr.. M. G. Ferguson,
Leakesville, Miss, Miss
Margie Vaughan, Leakes-
vile, Miss.
Pleasant Ridge ,, Miss Maud New
bill, Leaf Miss,
Pleasant Hill >, Miss Lucretia M
vim, Janet, Mss
Poplar Springs ), Mr.. B. NJ. De
Shazo, State Line, Mss,
(resigned.
Red Hill >, Mr.. W. J. Seaman,
Richton, Miss, RID. l.
salem ;, Miss May Rind Brown,
Leaf, Miss.
sand Hill ;. MT. Geo, Valley, Rich
ton. Miss, r. F. D. NO. /.
sweet Water ), Mr.. A, D. Denmark,
Leakesville, Miss.
state Line ,, Mr.. A. W. Gray, State
Line, Miss.
Jnion >, Mr.. W. G. Jones, Richton,
Miss. Miss, RID. RIO l.
7ernal =, .Mr. j. L. :Pritchett, Yer
nal, Miss. $50
Whitaker ;, Rev. A. G.. Ferguson,
Leakesville, MISS,
Villains ;, Miss Eunice punning,
Fruitdale, Ala.
ames -, Miss Daisy Bright,
Adansville, Mss.
Washington -, Mr. w. G. Church
well, Nicely, MISS, Miss
Cecile Hudnall, Nicely, Miss.
Watkins. ), Miss Allie Sowell,
Betty, Misr.
turkey Fork. >, Mr.. J. r. Jones,
Richton, Miss. R. F. D. l.
'rushy Greek ), Miss Ears E. Bounds,
Mullet, Miss.
kulI Fork ;, Miss Della wells, Janet,
Miss.
Iood Hope :, Miss Jet Morgan jon
@ athan, Miss.
Iritty Hill ), Miss Pearl McDevitt,
Mullett, Miss.
Brown, -, Miss carrie Price, Edith
Miss. 1853
SEPARATE SCHOOL DISTRICT.
lr. H. V. Harris, Lucedale, Miss.
lrs. H. v. Harris, Lucedale, Miss,
1iss Mae Thompson, Luce d a le,
1iss., Miss Virginia Young. Luce
ale, Miss, Miss Alice, Ward,
Miss.
ROCKY CREEK SEPARATE SCHOOL
- DISTRICT.
1r. W. A. Avera, Mullett, Miss,
Irs. W. A. Avera, Muhett. Miss.
-EGRo TEACHERS IN GREENE COUNTY.
3oyce Creek School, W. H. Jordan !
49, Avera, MISS.
Davis Creek ;, Emma miller,
state Line, Miss.
It. Sinai :, Narah A. Bald
win. Bexley, Miss,
At: Olive J, H. Brooks,
), McLain, Miss.
sr
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-05
DENTAL NOTICE.

+ / viii be in Leakesville on Monday,
the 7th of November and will remain
two weeks. Those requiring dental
work please call, Office over Miller S
store.
(2t-pay mtr,) ST. Chas. E. Ward,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-05

Prayer Meeting at the M. P.
Church every Tuesday night. Every
body welcome.
The w. Fl. M. Society meets with
Mrs. E. Fl. Burch, Tuesday Nov. 16,
at o'clock. All members are urged
to be present.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-05

This department is open for contributions
from the various hamletS in Greene County
and the only eXactions are that the communl-
cations be legibly written; devoid OF nelgDor'
hood gossip; clear of personal reflections or
:.rudge- paying remarks; and be in every in
lance SIGNED with the real name OF the
author, though if a monde plume is also signed
the latter only, and not the former-wllI De
printed.
Help enliven your family pa7er and boom the
community in which you live by furnishing an
occasional letter pregnant with the various
happenings OF your district and dignihed in
by correct style and clear dictum- These are
the kind of writing that tell for gooG and COM
mand respectful reading ever.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-05
A Card of Thanks.

l desire TO express through this
means my deepest thanks and lasting
appreciation for the splendid kind
ness and aid rendered US during the
sickness of my wife and sickness and
death of our nephew, Hinkle Smith.
(Pd-mtr) G.. MAC. TODD.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-05

FOR SALE, Is wheel and IA
wheel Log Wagon in good condition.
Apply at HERALD Office. t
FOR SALE,-Two hundred acres
of good farming lana three miles
from Deuitt station on the A. & NJ.
Railroad; has 10 acres fenced with
good wire, seven acres of which is in
cultivation, no stumps and good
dwelling house, consisting of three
rooms good dining room and two
brick chimoeys, two cribs, one big
barn and four stalls Plenty of good
water. Apply to T. W. Beard,
Leakesville, Miss. 11-5
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-05
A Card of Thanks.

We take this method of expressing
our heartfelt thanks to our neigh
bors and friends for any and all as
sistance rendered unto us during
the illness of our little daughter,
Ella May. -...f
pay Mtr) ]. d. 81 LULA TURNER.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-05

TIA. Naples was in town Tuesday,
we didn't see him, but got on his
trail through another party.
F. NJ. Walton, NJ. D., Eye, Ear
and Nose Specialist will be here the
9Th of November and will stay several
days. He can be found IN the Office
of Dr. Ward over Miller's store. DIR.
Walton also makes a speciality of fit
ting glasses. pay -mtr 1t
STRAYED, Lone turkey Hen and
Gobbler. while away from home. A
reward given to anyone for the re-
turn or whereabouts of same.
Mrs BESSIE'FAULK.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-05
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND FOR
PARTITION,

S. r. Breland, ct ais. Tn.t H
Fannie Turner 49, No. 285 80
BY virtue Of the provisions of a decree, of the
Chancery Court of Greene County, Mississippi
rendered on the 18th day of July 1909 the I'M
dersigned as Special Commissioner OF said
Court in said cause will on Monday the
9th day of December 1909.
At the East Front Door of the Court House in
the town Of Leakesville, sell at public out
cry for cash to the highest bidder or bidders
the following described real estate in Greene
County. Mississippi. and described as follows
to wit: -
S. E. n of NE4, NEA of Sc 1-4of Section No.
19T n R Z w. and lots No. 1. 3. and, z in
Fractional Section No. 3S T, 2NRsW. rs
The said lands are sold for. the purpose of
partititioning among the several owners fl
accordance with the said decree and the title is
believed to be good. but will convey only such
title as is vested in me as said Commissioner
D. E. IRELAND. Commissioner.
Quality Counts.
1t is not the worst liar who makaa
. hit, but the best-Life.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-05

Here below we print list of the
teachers assignments kindly fur
nished by Supt. Oscar Backstrom.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-05
NOTICE.

| have on hand still a good many
oxen and young steers for sale. 1t
will pay buyers to see me before
buying,
Q1-3D w. W. AVERA.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-05
New Advertisements.
P ARTN ERSHIP SEVERANCE
..') NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have severed all connec-
ton with the p M. Spears & Co., of
Betty, Miss, and henceforth will be
in no way whatsoever connected with
said firm and its affairs.
J. T. McRAE,
M. +. McRAE.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-05

All persons wanting common brick
see or write me by Nov. 18th.
1t @. E. BAIRD.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-05

Wise Law In the Netherlands.
All employees in the Netherlands
who are boarding with their employ
srs are entitled to medical treatment
for at least six weeks.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-05
GREENE COUNTY HERALD.

MAKEa certainty. cf.the proper mention in
his column of any locals coming to your
knowledge by putting the office in touch with
the data II you have visitor or go visiting
yourself. or stumble on any likely matter OF
reading interest tell us about it or drop
memorandum Of it in the postofnce. The
HERALD wants to keep up with all the happen
ings. but we need your help as well as kindly
criticism. Don't let timiditv or false sense
or propriety keep a good live news item under
cover.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
HORSES WHO HATED MEN
Some Great ThOrOughbreds Came
Near Killing Their Handlers
When Angered.

St. Louis, Nov. 2O.-Famous race
horses, like famous people, are often
very eccentric in their behavior, and
there have been many eases of cele-
brated animals that have turned saw
age and had to be shot through try
ing to eat their jockeys.
Otto Madden, the famous jockey who
only a few seasons ago won the Derby
on the 100 to 1 chance, Jeddah, was vio-
lently attacked by a horse at the Brigh-
ton races. He was riding Centre down
10 the post for the Worthing plate,
when a horse called Marigold " over
took him, dragged him out of the sad
die by the shoulder, and, Selling him
by the throat, shook him as a terrier
shakes q rat. The jockey of MarigOld
", who had himself been unseated
used his whip freely on the brute's
head to make him release Madden, and
other jockeys coming to his assistance
Marigold " was eventually beaten off
Madden returned to the paddock
bleeding from a wound on the throat
which had to have several stitches put
into it, and it was some time before he
was able TO ride again.
Sweet Sounds, in spite of his name.
was an iTreclaimable savage. One
morning at exercise his girths came un-
done, he got his boy Off and rushed at
him like a lion, the result to the IN
lucky lad being a month i'm the hos
pitaL Good Morning was another Of
the ugly tempered sort. Once he bit
his leading rein clean through with one
vicious snap, caught hold of his attend
ant and shook him ferOciOusly
Ladas. another famous race horse,
was frequently quiet under ordinary
circumstances, but for some reason he
had a great dislike for ladies and would
go for them" If any members of the
fair sex approached the paddock.
Diamond Jubilee was another famous
horse that gave a good deal of trouble
TO its trainer owing to the violence of
its likes and dislikes. He hated Morn
ington Cannon, the famous jockey, and
on one occasion flew at him while ex-
ercislng on Newmarket heath, knocking
him flying. and ''MOrny" would most
certainly have Been killed if assistance
had not been at hand.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
THOUSANDS OF TROUT
RAISED AT HATCHERY
State Plant at Murray Laying Ground
for Fisherman's Luck in
Plenty.

The state fish hatchery at the present
time Is very busy place, now that the
Matching season is in full blast For ts4e
past three weeks Superintendent jack
ling and his assistants have been taking
from the "spawners" as high as 10000
eggs per day. The season, which began
somewhat earlier than usual this year,
due to the warm weather. promises to
be most successful one.
The German brown trout have been
spawning Tor at least three weeks, and
there are still a large number yet to be
run through the trough. The hatchery,
which has lately been remodeled, will have
capacity of 100000. This is said to be
ample room for the amount of spawn
that will be produced this season. There
are about $500 trout yet to spawn, and
In all probability they will continue to
spawn until late in March.
The work Of maturing the eggs is now
on. Just as soon as the eggs are Matched
they are put in large trOughs. and kept
there until they are sent through the
state to stock the streams.
During the past summer one Of the
largest fry" shipments in the history
of the plant has been distributed through
the state. At the present time there are
beWeen 100000 and 100000 fish eggs in
the state hatchery being matured. By
the use of the receiving troughs, to re-
ceive the fry after they are Matched
the state department could increase the
size of the hatch by several millions, If
were pOSSlDle 10 get the eggs. Wnlle
this may not be done this year, it is
expected that it will be done next year
with the Murray and Springville hatch
cries, and the building Of the other new
ones contemplated viii still further in
crease the capacity.
Fred W. Chambers, state fish and game
commissioner, is combining his attention
to the hatcheries which are being con-
structed in the state, and Investigating
into conditions at the various lakes where
the work of propagation of the fish is
being carried on.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
OAKLAND OPENS
WITHOUT HITCH
Oral Betting Goes Smoothly
Authorities May Take
After Club.

Oakland Cal. Nov. 2O.-The first race
meet in California since the Walker-Otis
anti-betting law went into effect was
held at EmeryviIle track this afternoon.
Despite adverse weather conditions a fair
crowd was in attendance. Chief interest
conferred in the probable action Of the au-
thorities, as the race track management
had announced that the oral betting sys-
TEN would be inauguI 4ted. District At
torney DOnahue of Alameda county and
Assemblyman Otis were interested spec
tatOrs.
No arrests were made. although the dis
trlct attorney informed the race track
management that if the practice Of sell
ing advance information to be used for
purposes of betting was kept up he would
bring it to the notice Of the grand jury
and seek to hold the club officials re
sponsibie. The oral betting system was
used openly.
The track was heavy but a fair class of
races were run, Fantastic winning ths
opening handicap in clever style. Sum-
First race, six furlongs, seIHng-AIiIsi-
tas, 10 to 1, won; Billy Myer. to 1, sec
ond; Burleigh, Il to 8, third. Time
liza 4-5.
Second race. five furlongs. purse-Napa.
Nick, II to 3, won; Gilbert Rose, 9 to /
second; Miss Picnic, to I, third. Time
1:O1 3-5.
Third race, five and a half furlongs,
selling-MauretanIa, to 1. won; HaIA-
Time-1:0 7 As.
Fourth race. one mile, opening handi-
cap-tantastic, z to 2 won: FOllie l.. 5
to l, second; Blackford, 8 to 2, third
Time-1 AZ 10
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards SELL
lng-Merchant, eveni won; ValOski, TO ?
second; Convent, 4 to / third. Time
1:45 10
Sixth race, futurity course-DoweII, 7 to
/, wen; Beaver Dam Lad, to !, second:
Bgbbling Water, to 1. third. Time
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

'Who is the best pitcher?' said Addie
joss. when asked for his opinion.
There isn't any best pitcher I never
have believed in such a being as the
best and l never shall. From time to
time one man or another will be hailed
as the king of them all, and the fans
viii amuse themselves discussing the
matter.
ITO my mind, the fact that no mans
record is consistently remarkable for a
term Of years precludes the possibility
Of picking the leader. One season it
may be Mathewson who appears best,
another Donovan. and SO on down the
list. Then, too. there are lot Of good
pitchers with poor clubs who don't
have the records of some others, yet
pitch just as good ball as the league S
leading winners.
Take Walter Johnson, for instance.
Put him on the Chicago National league
club with its fine defensive work, and
he wouldn't lose five games a season,
provided the Cubs could get a couple
Of runs a game for him. Another good
man with a poor club is Rucker, the
Brooklyn star, one Of the best left
handlers who ever stepped in a pair OF
shoes. Look at Mathewson's work this
year. On a club that finished a poor
third he led the league.
IF there were any such thing as the
greatest pitcher our own Cy Young
would be about as close to the mark as
anyone. When a man, after pitching all
these years can go in and show the kind
of ball that old Cy has shown this sea-
son he is about as great as any man IN
the world.
"Bill Donovan, when he is right, Is
one Of the hardest men to beat in the
world. In fact, he is almost invincible
with any kind Of support. No pitcher
ever gave his club better service than
Mullin gave the Detroit people in 1909.
He was in there pitching winning ball
day after day, as steady as a rock
against all sorts Of hitters.
This fellow Adams Of Pittsburg
looked good in the final game at De-
tToit, though he did not impress me SO
strongly in his two earlier games. He
had a nice curve bail, good control, and
plenty of nerve IN that closing contest
of the worlds series. I would like to
see him work when he had to go some
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

The great games Of the 1903 football
season are over In the east the blue
of Yale waves triumphant over all com
petitors, the crimson of Harvard yielding
yesterday the last barrier in the march
to the championship.
In the west the maize and blue Of
Michigan once more holds sway, the great
victory over Minnesota yesterday giving
it the precedence over the big western
colleges True it is that Notre Dame
won from Michigan. and all credit is due
the Indiana school.
However, in view of Miehigan's victo-
ries over Pennsylvania and Minnesota,
the latter eleven having shown head and
shoulders over the other western con-
ference teams, there will be but little dis
pute over Michigans claim to the west
ern championship.
The old cry for an east-west game be-
tween the champion teams is again heard
but without much hope of realization
What a game Yale and Michigan would
offer within a week were they to meet
can best be imagined. On comparative
scores, as Well as the showings of the
two teams, il would be a memorable
struggle. The time may come when such
a worlds championship game is on the
schedule each year. The west has long
offered her challenge and slowly but
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
MONDAY AT LAToNIA.

First race, five and half furIongs,
purse-Melbourne, 1O2; Bonnie Bee. 1902:
7: N. Irwin. 1O7; Col. Ashmeade, 1O7;
sligo, 107; Ethel W, 10Y; Ferrand Ce-
Gillian, 10Y; Uneeda. 107: Lady Welles,
10Y; Dick GoOdbar, 107; Jack Binns,
10; Caesar, 10; Jack Halo, 10.
Second race, six furlongs, purse
Lawrence P Daley, 81; Dainty Dame,
81; "King Commoner, los; %Selwik, ITO.
'King Commoner and Selwik T. & NJ.
entry.
Third race, one mile. purse-PoIy-
nhene, los; Lady McNally, los: Long
Hand, los; Hatchicoon. los; G. NJ. Mil
Ter, rs.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth.
selling-Splendida 90; Light Blue, 80;
Ceremonious, 100; Denver Girl. 10O; Sa n
Primo, 102; Bonnie Kelso, 102; Lad of
Langdon, los.
Fifth race. six furlongs. selling
Pimpante. 90; Dearly Belle, 80; Chalice,
90; Stowaway 80; Nettie Travers, 90,
CLAIBORNE. 1902; Mique O'Brien, 1O2;
Peter Pender, 1902; Miss Popular, 104;
Sir Walter Rollins, 1O4; Waymark, IO4:
Agnes Wood, 1O4; Night Mist. 1O4
Barnsdale, 107.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling
Sister Phyllis, 81; Sainister. 80; Lady
Hill, SO; Mozart, 1O2: Fundamental, 1913;
Margaret T.. 104; Mae Hamilton I04;
Soprano, 104; Pat Sharp. 104; Kings
Guinea, 107; Flirting, 107; Sorrel Top,
107; Voting, 107; Deuce, ITO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
MICHIGAN'S ATHLETIC
RECORD IS GOOD ONE
Figures Show Great Percentage of
Victories During Past Eight
Seasons.

| That the University of Michigan athletic
/ followers have every reason to be proud
of the maize and blue on the various
athletic fields during the past eight years
| is seen from the figures of Philip G. Bar
telme, graduate director of athletics. In
/ the Michigan Alumnus the director says:
| Because we have suffered defeat in
our principal football games of the past
| few years. we are likely to feel that we
| have been only moderately successful in
athletics, overlooking our enviable record
of years III the principal branches of col
| lege sports. For that reason / would like
to correct the erroneous impression which
| is in evidence to some extent among
AIichigan's friends and supporters. The
following statistics covering a period OF
the last eight collegiate years, up to the
fall of 1909, must certainly convince every
once that we have reason to he justly
proud of Michigan's record.
In football we have won 20 games, tied
and lost ), scoring S,12S TO our oppon-
ents 159 points.
In baseball we have won 102 games,
tied and lost 80 scoring S0S to our OPP
"In indoor track meets we have won
without exception, scoring 6S4 1-3 TO our
opponents 279 % points,
I'VE have won outdoor meets ana
lost two, scoring 40 Sc to our opponents
I'm the six western intercollegiate
meets in which we have competed we took
first place IN 1lN6 anu ScCOiu III bAto -
manning one, scoring go 40 points TO our
nearest competitors 1913 80.
I'm the three eastern intercollegiate
meets in which we have entered we took
second, seventh and fifth places respec-
lively.
I'm seven years competition we nave
won the four-mile championship relay
race of America six times and took sec
ond place in the remaining one; and We
took first place in the only two-mlie
championship relay and second in the only
one-n1ile championship relay races In
which we have entered.
in tennis we have won both singles
and doubles in the four intercollegiate
tennis tournaments in which we were en-
| tered and have won 50 per cent of-the
! dual tournaments in which we have con-
| tested. - !,
| "These records should arouse every Ia
/ tent germ of loyalty and enthusiasm IN
| Michigan men. while the difficulties or the
past three years should only stimulate US
nrestire slightly bedimmed in the late
| years by a few defeats.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
LAToNIA RESULTS.

Cincinnati, Nov 20.-Ludhiana, a rank
outsider in the betting, won the handicap
at Latonia today. Center Shot made the
pace to the last sixteenth, when Ludhiana
came with a rush and won by length.
First race, six fuTlOngs, seling-Uneeda,
2 TO 1, won; Judith Page, to 2, second;
Polly Prim, to l, third. Time-1;16
Second race, six furlongs, selling-Miss
Popular, TO 1, won; Apologize, II to 5,
second; SOrrel Top, IL to 1, third. Time
lis.
Third race. five and a half furlongs,
purse S400-Prince Gal, to g. won; Law
renee DAILY, 6 to ], second; Selwick, 2 to l,
third Time :o6 IS.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards
Ludhiana, Is TO l. won; Center Shot Il
to 5, second; Ali Red, 4 to /, third. Time
la Is.
Fifth race. mile-Milton B., to /, won;
Claudia, to 1, second; Long Hand, u to
l, third. Time-1:43 10
Sixth race, seven furlongs. selling-Sir
Walter Rollins, to 5. won; Peter Pen
der, 10 to l, second; BaTnsdale. to /,
third. Time-1:N As.