davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-02

SUPERINTENDENT CLARK
EXPLAINS LAW ON
TEACHERS PERMITS
Excuses for Non-AtteDdancc at instl-
tutes Subject of Circular tier;
Christmas Programs for the school
Ready.

Superintendent of Territorial In
struction James L. Clark has issued
the following circular to county sup
erintendents;
Gentlemcn-It has come to my no.
tice that some county superintendent
are not Interpreting the law touch
ing the granting of permits and *
cuses in quite the correct way.
Chapter 43. Laws of 1901. Sections
5, s, &. Chapter 81. Laws of 1907, pro-
vide that q legally qualified teacher
is n who holds "A regular teacher
license or q permit to teach; q Ger
~tificatc of attendance upon the rcgu-
lar institute in New Mexico or an APP
proved summer school or an APPROX
ed cxcuso for non-attcndancc upon
said institute or summer school; and
a certificate certifying that the hold
er is not affected with tuberculosis
in a communicable form. This means
that a teacher who may legally draw
public money for her services as
teacher in the public schools must
held three certificates. The regular
teachers license is signes by the su-
p~erintendent of public instruction,
uhe permit may b. signed by either
the county superintendent OF the SUI
perintendent Of public Instruction.
the institute attendance certificate
must be signed al least by the county
superintendent 81 schools-ih certin-
cate 81 attendance upon an approved
summer school must be signed by the
superintendent Of public instruction
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-02
GE0DET|C SURVEY
PARTY ARRIVES
IN THE CITY
600 MILE LINE HAS
BEEN COMPLETED
Peculiar Atmospheric Condi-
tons Make Work Difficult;
Engineers Climb $500 Feet
During Trip.

The United States Coast and Geo
detic survey party of seven men,
headed by II. w. Maynard, arrived in
the city last night from Isleta, TWEEN
ty-four hours sooner than they ex-
pected, completing with their arrival
at Albuquerque a six hundred and ten
mile survey from COTS, California,
following the line of the Santa Fe
lines. The party consists, beside Mr..
Maynard of L. j. Van Orshoven, G..
w. Barnard. n. E. Lynch, f. p. Gull
pepper, II. O. Holloway and John
Perry, the cook. The party has trav-
eled in two large outfit cars with
comfortable sleeping and eating quar-
tiers and has managed to haze a good
time while executing some very diff
cult work.
This line just completed is a part
of the great control" survey of the
country made by this branch of the
service. forming the permanent basis
of all other surveys so the work must
of necessity be most accurately done.
All work of the geological survey,
state, territorial and county surveys
use these lines as their basis.
The party disbands here because of
the close of the working season. Next
season the line will be put through to
Ell Reno, Oklahoma, a small part Of
ii having been surveyed west out of
that city leaving a gap of 300 to 400
miles to be finished later. Roughly
speaking the line completed to this
city last night cost $4,000 to execute.
In many ways the running of this
line involved some of the most diff
cult work | have ever seen" said Mr..
Maynard. In the first place ii ne
cessitated rs 900 feet change of
altitude-that Is we climbed that
much during the course of the trip,
which began April 18th last, Again
the atmospheric conditions are most
peculiar and differ from any [ have
encountered wen on the deserts of
Utah. The dry air, absence of clouds,
and mixture of hot and cold currents
of air, producing a violent vibration
and blurring which is very much OF
a handicap in precise work.
Naturally this work must be very
accurate. In spite of that however it
has been most rapid, covering on an
average, ten miles a day. The line Is
run in mile sections twice, one for
ward and once backward. The work
we have done covers a country where |
much surveying has been done but
without any general control. We
crossed lines OF the geological survey |
at Needles, Ash Fork and Flagstaff - |
Mr.. Maynard will cave soon for his
home and headquarters in Washing |
ton n other members of the party, |
mostly western men will also go
home for the winter. The outfit will
be stored here. The party took al
holiday at Williams and went over to |
the Grand Canyon where they spent
several days most ~enjoyably.
The account of the Thanksgiving |
dinner of the party was recently pub
lished in these columns. 1t is com-
posed of a fine set of men, many of
them of wide experience in this work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-02
SHOW SAYS
Mr.. SCHWE|zER
New Mexico's Exhibit at Chi
cago Exposition as Good as
That of Any Western State,
Says Albuquerque Man.

THE New Mexico display at the
Chicago Land and Irrigation EXPOSE
ton reflected great credit on the ter
ritory and was fully as good a show
ing as hat made by any of the big
western states" said Herman Schwei-
ger last night. MIR. Schwelzer has
Just returned from Chicago and IN
enthusiastic over the success of the
exposition, which he regards as the
greatest means of effectively advcr-
Using New MeNico's resources ever
devised. Thousands of people from
All parts of the country are throng-
ing the big coliseum and the New
Mexico exhibit has attracted greater
interest than many because OF the
fact that this is really the first time
the territory has been adequately rep
resented at such a national event.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-02
BAPTIST CONVENTION
IN LAS VEGAS WILL
LAST UNTIL SUNDAY


pttia EhNputth !" '"F
Las Vegas, y. NJ, Dec. 1.-THE
tenth annual convention OF the New
Mexico Baptists is increasing in inter
est and attendance as the gathering
progresses. The following is the pro-
gram TOR tomorrow:
Thursday forenoon will bc devoted
to business and the annual sermon,
which viii be delivered by Rev. $. -.
Galloway.
Thursday afternoon: Bible reading
on "Thc Book of Books" by the Rev.
G. Carroll Bergman, report Of COM
mittce on Bible schools; report Of
committee on publication, society and
religious literature. appointment Of
committee on arrangements. The
Prayer Meeting. Is II Worth While -
Rev. L. T.. AHdredge; The Prayer
Meeting, How to Make It Worth
While" Rev George r.. Narncy.
Thursday evening. Praise service,
Rev. II. l.. Haley. address hy r. g
Seymour, ID. u. field secretary of the
Baptist Publication society. report ON
home missions. address by Dr. l.. G
Barnes. field secretary of the Home
Mission society.
Friday afternoon. Bible reading on
Christian Growth" Rev. : NJ. Ed
wards. report Of committee on ciur'-
ton. report OF committee on convcn-
tion missions; report of Treasurer II.
H. Kemp; rcport al Auditors W. \
johnson and W. j. Mclnncs: mission
airy sermon. Rev. George = Narncy.
The convention will adjourn sunday
night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-02
WELL KNOWN SOCIETY
PEOPLE ARE Welded
IN THE MEADOW CITY

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Joufnaii
Las Vegas, * NJ Dee. AT high
noon today occurred one of the pref
test weddings of the season when
James Frederick Anton He'd to the
hymcncll altar Miss Charlotte jose
phiuc Hayward, only daughter of MIR.
and Mrs Thomas Hayward. The Ger
emory occurred at st. Paul's Memoir
ial church. whore the rector. Rev. J.
s.. Moore. read the solemn ms impress
sive service which made tho Young
couple man and wife, The Episcopal
immediate relatives cot the brides
family were present. The marriage
NoWa we're taken in . large bay win
dow of The Hayward home. which was
%profuaeiy ana beautifully decorated
with white carnations and smilax. The
bride aud groom wore attended by Mr.
and Mrs W. y. Bunker. The bride
has bron a leader in Las Vegas soci-
etN aud prominent in church circles.
The groom H. well known and popu-
lar. "a santa Re employe. a member
OF thc Elks' lodge and the Commercial
club.
Following the ceremony an elabor-
ate Wedding breakfast was served,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Anton de-
parted on an extended honeymoon
trip To the Pacific coast and north
west.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-02
7uberculin Tests no Reason
for Raise in Price of Milk
Cattle Sanitary Board Points Out That Sanitary Regulations
Impose No Additional Burden on Darymen; Test as Much
for the Good of the Cow Man as the Consumer.

RADIO. being Il member Of the Yeolncn
at Elkton, Colo, and of the odd Fcl-
lows at Victor. His father at Canon
City. Colo, has been notified and Il
expected here sos to take charge OF
the remains.
MeDougel WAS about thirty years of
age aud unmarried. His relatives re-
side at Oklahoma City. Okla.
Mrs. Richard stockton. an employe
of the Postal Telegraph company, of
this city, who recently came from
I'll Paso, suffered Il severe injury when
she slipped on the covering OF a man
hole and broke both bones in her FORE
arm. Her husband is employed by
the Bisbcc-W Warren street railway ON
pany,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-02
TWO MEN CRUSHED TO
DEATH IN MINE CAGE

Bisbrc. Ariz. Nov 20-Milliam =,
Wykon and William McDoug"l, en-
ployes Of the Superior and Pittsburg
Copper company at the Junction mine
were 10Th crushed TO death while as
ccnding ln n cage partly filled with
iron. Another uers0ns was on thr
cage with them bat was unhurt.
A. near - cam De- learned the iron
slipped. iniuring both men internally
They died soon after being removed
O. the hospital
W-yFom was about forty wears ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-02
Extended Credit

H. stole a kiss
Said the pouting miss
For that yuu'N pay
ON judgment day
BY links. said he.
ff you'u trust mo
Till Judgment daV
o. steal some more.
And ere. they SuN
she Sliuu.d away.
ilr -tui. ID 1uft-
-Chiosgu Sew
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-02
His Timely Question

Bridget. darlin'.' said Pat. who
was well versed in the ways OF wom-
en-, "whin il comes Christmas. what
would We loike to take down to the
shops to exchange 2-Harper's pa
Ear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-02
REDUCING THE
MOUNTED POLICE
ENFORCED
PAINFUL JOB DONE BY
GUBERNATI0NAL AXE
Men Let Out VIII Have First
Chance at VacancieSi Detail
to Take Care Of RustIers
Around Deming

Especial Dispatch to tho Morning Journal
Santa Fe, y. NJ, Dee. 1.-The pain
full task of reducing the mounted po-
lice force of the territory, which fell
to Governor Curry, has been complet-
ed, 1t being understood that the men
let out We're competent and faithful
and leave the force only because the
law demands it. For these men the
first vacancies on the force Will be
reserved. 1t was made plain to the
men who remain on the force that in
toxication will be sufficient cause for
immediate dismissal. The force as
now constituted consists of Captain
Fred Fornoff, Sergeant ]. w. Collier,
who had been a lieutenant of the old
force, the new law not providing for
a lieutenancy; w. Il. Dudley of Ala
mogordo, Rafael Gomez, ]. w. Beal
of Deming and j. b. Rusk of Chama.
OF the new force, Captain Fred For
noff and three men will be stationed
at Santa Fe and two men, including
j.. w. Beal, will be stationed at Dem
ing on account of trouble with cattle
rustlers on the Mexican border. I'M
der the new law the men will be al
lowed mileage. Page b. Otero will
have charge of the books of the force
for the present and Fred Higgins OF
Roswell will be permitted to complete
important work upon which he is en-
gagged at present. There are other
changes which will likely occur be-
fore many months.
Notaries Public Appointed.
Governor Curry today appointed the
following notarles public; John
Hesch, Palma, Torrance county; Ber-
nardo Cordova, La Joya, Socorro
county; Douglas C. Crowell, Silver
City, Grant county; Il. Ii. Robinson.
Clovis, Curry county; Juan r.. ortiz,
Parkview, Rio Arriba county; Alberto
Amador, Vallecitos, Rio Arriba coun-
ty; Jose Maria Garcia, Santa Fe.
Time Extension Granted.
Territorial Engineer Vernon L. Sui
Ivan today granted James l.. Cowan
OF Colorado Springs, Colo. OF the
Maxwell Irrigated Land company, two
months extension of time in which
to begin construction Of its proposed
irrigation works on the Canadian or
Red river in ColfaX county, some diff
ficulty being encountered in securing
rights of way. The permit calls for
% ~opriation Of 1875 second feet
for the reclamation of $4,000 acres at
q cost of $40, 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-02

Knieker-t would give women the
suffrage. when all womon want IL.
Mrs. Knieker-Huh. Do YOU give
me- a Persian lamb Goa when all
women want il New York sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-02

Jake Stubs barn caught fire Fri
day night and his horse, which was a
rather valuable one, persisted in the
flames before it could be rescued.
The Miners club of Kelly gave an
enjoyable dance Thanksgiving night.
Magdalena has had a heavy snow
fall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-02
RICE GOES BACK
FOR TRIAL IN
CALIFORNIA
SERVING TWO YEARS
IN SANTA FE PRISON
Sentenced for Forging Pay
Checks in Las Vegas Frank
Alderman and Mafgarito Ro-
nero Go to Penitentiafy,


Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journall
Las Vegas, n. NJ, Dee. Edward
Rice. the strenuous and desperate
prisoner who nee escaped from
sheriff Cleofes Romero at Needles
and who pulled off a continuous SER
les of oscapes thereafter, was SEN
fenced today in the district court by
Judge Mills to serve two a In the
Santa Fe penitentiary for forging
Santa Fe pay checks. Following the
e~xpiation of his term Rice viii not
have the prospect of the sweet liberty
for which he has battled but will be
taken ANONYMOUSLY back to Needles,
Cal. to face the charge of attempted
murder. Rice it will be remembered
while hiking from justice across the
desert shot and nearly killed an In
dian trailer who was in pursuit. Be
fore he was finally brought back to
Las Vegas by the sheriff Rice escaped
from Jail and from a hospital after
terrorizing the whole neighborhood
and was at last found, nearly dead
from his wounds and exhaustion. hid
ing under IL trcStle.
Today was sentence day in the ter
%ritorial district court, Chief Justice
Mills closing up the criminal docket
of his court and imposing sentences
on those convicted at the present
term. Judge Mills will leave tonight
for the east where he goes on import
ant business. visiting New York, New
Haven and Washington during his
trip.
Judge Frank w. Parker of Las
Cruces will preside over the remain
ing session of the court. He arrived
here today at noon. There are a few
civil cases vet to be heard after which
court adjourns until December 20 on
which date Judge Mills will be here
to preside.
The following prisoners were sen
fenced:
Candida Macs, larceny Of horse,
years in the penitentiary.
Francisco Martinez, forgery, one
year.
Cipriano Martinez, burglary of bar
Der shop, n year.
houitios ldlttiS VI
two years.
Vidal Martinez. sodomy, three
years.
Julio Chavez, setting fire to ware
house at Chappellc, eighteen months.
John galloway, colored, obtaining
on worthless checks, sixty days
in Jail.
Cipriano Martinez Y Hernandez. as
on woman with deadly weapon,
$25 and costs.
Virginia De T~eitlebaum, contempt
Of court in appearing before grand
Jury an subpoena, reprimanded.
Facundo Medina, larceny Of horse,
years.
Beneroza Padilla. assault. sixty days
n Jail.
Frank Alderman. forgery of Santa
pc pay checks. fifteen months, sen
.enced suspended during good be-
Edward Rice, forgery Santa Fe pay.
'hecks, two years.
Lucio Jaramillo. forgery OF check,
Eighteen months, suspended on good
behavior.
Julio Montana, charged with re-
stolen property, pleaded not
trial tomorrow.
The prisoners sentenced to serve
imc in Santa Fe will be taken To pen
SUNDAY afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-02
TRl BULLION TO HAVE
PHONES OF ITS OWN

Especial Correspondence to Morning Journail
Magdalena. n. NJ, Nov, S0.-The
~Tri-Bullion Mining and smelling com
pany is planning to erect IA private
telephone switchboard in their offices
so as to have quick communication
with their mine stations and Kelly
without having to connect first with
the central operator at M%agdalena.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-02

Acting Adjutant General.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-01
CRICKET CLUBS HOLD
ANNUAL ELECTION
Of OFFICERS
By William Unmsck

Activities in connection wi. tn
coming cricket season are no
under way. Several clubs helc ~.
trgs last week Tonight the Ia Z--n-.
club holds its second annual n.enf 81
at 1882 Fulton street The prl
business of the meeting VIII b--Co
receive the annual report and the e-ec-
ton of officers for the coming season
The annual meeting OF the California
cricket association is to be held to-
morrow night at the offices OF Presi-
building in SanSone street. The meet
ing is called for 8 O'clock sharp
The Wanderers cricket club will pos
sibly hold their meeting later during
the week. but no definite date has as
yet been set
The San Francisco club held its an
nual meeting last week. and officers
for the ensuing year were eleQtod.
Renwick. who was one Of their main
stays last year, was chosen captain OF
the team.
The veteran Pacific team. which won
the association championship last year.
held a most successful meeting Satur-
day. The principal business was the
election OF officers. the results being
President. Captain ]. Metcalf: vice
presidents, j. j. Theobald and W.
Petherick; captain. A ". Wilding;
vice captain, Norman Logan. executives
committee. A. ". Wilding. y. Logan.
w. Petherick. H. c. Cassidy and j. ].
Theobald; ground committee, A. W
WHding: selection committee, A. W..
Wfding II. c. Cassidy and n Logan.
delegates to association. j. J. Theobald
and n. c. Cassidy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-01
WINGED t*Ve ELEVEN
GAINS ANOTHER
VICTORY
Navy Yard City Team Claims
the Amateur Championship
of the State
Especial Dispatch 10 The CoHl

VALLEJO. Feb. 2S.-The speedy
Winged W eleven of this city de-
feated the husky football team from
the cruiser Alabama this afternoon by
the decisive score of 81 to 5. The w
boys were far and away the better at
all points of the game, and though
their opponents outweighed them
nearly 80 pounds to the man, the-vic-
tors found little difficulty in breaking
through the line and scoring at will.
The game was one of the best of
the season and drew out a big crowd.
The features were the clever work of
Castignetto. Brein, Bond and Hood for
the Winged ~'Y" and Fowler for the
Alabamas.
The winged ~" team claims the
amateur football championship of the
state and is about to disband after the
most successful season that any eleven
representing the navy yard city has
ever known.
Washingtons birthday the Winged
W boys Journeyed to Willows and de-
feated the crack eleven of that town
by score of to 0. The Vallejo team
showed the class throughout and their
opponents never had chance to score.
The Winged vs. have beaten such
teams as the Reliance of Oakland, the
ColumbiaS and the Nisalias.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-01
Racimg C0urSimg, Football and Shooting at Traps
HOUND
SHOWS KEEN
SPEED
Mr.. LOnjers Defeats 90 Ashore
for First Money in the Un-
finished Class Stake

Mr.. Lonjers, the crack Stockton grey
hound. added another victory to his
long list by defeating Go Ashore In
the final of the unfinished Glass stake
yesterday. The Class event went to
another upcountry greyhound. The
Governor, trained by l.. Monreal, showed
his heels to a fleet field in the event
and beat out Our Porto for first money
in the final.
The sport throughout the day was
good and there were many short end
ers that scored at liberal odds Colonel
North, another Stockton performer.
cashed for his hacker when he was a
Turkeys Best.
The Governor showed his usual clev-
erness and took the measure of Rear
Admiral. Walla Walla and Our Porto.
Lagarmisinos entry, Sepoy, showed his
old time form and beat his opponents
handlly He met Crystal in the final
for first honors but she was never
a contender. The unfinished stake was
run down and it was then put over
until next week.
The results of the races follow:
=, Open stake, first round-PedIar Bawn beat
Wifd Belle; Gentle Anne beat Free Will; Red
Lear beat Maud 0'Connor; Nora Alto beat Scar
borough; Harriet beat Invincible; Princess
Irlxie beat Tennis Girl; Merry Widow beat SIS
ter; Eagle Rock a bye, Lady Kelp Withdrawn;
Billy Delaney beat 0rby: Wild Bug beat Bell
weather; The Mint beat Lad Honesty: Leading
Lady beat Jack kevelin Russell J beat Star
Pointer; Stanley beat Dolly Bishop; Keepsake
Moore withdrawn.
Class stake. first round-The Rowdy beat Onon-
daga Traiees Best beat Roman Money; The
Governor bye. Golden Rule Withdrawn; Rear
Admiral beat The Battler: l. NJ beat Tralee Lad;
Myrtle beat Royal Gold; Manstay beat Gold
Musk; Wslla Walla beat Georgetown: Colonel
North beat Turkeys Best; The Crowd beat l. VI
NJ; Our Porto beat Sangerman; Carmel beat Boa
Ami.
Second round-Tralees Best beat The Roxdy;
The Governor beat Rear Admiral; Myrtle beat
l. NJ; Walla Walla beat Mainstay; Colonel North
beat The Crowd: Our Porto beat Carmel
Third round-The Governor a bye. Tralees
Best withdrawn Walla Walla beat Myrtle; Our
Porto beat Colonel North.
Fourth r0und-The Governor heat WaIla
Walla: Our Porto bye.
Final-The Governor beat Our Porto.
Unfinished open stake. fourth round-Speedway
beat Best Turkey: Sepoy beat Pongenie; Crystal
beat Theodore Bell.
Fifth round-Sepoy beat Speedway; Crystal a
bye.
Final-Sepoy beat Crystal.
Unfinished class stake. fourth round-Go
Ashore beat Melrose Belle; Mr.. Ionjers bye.
Final-Mr. Lonjers beat Go Ashore.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-01
CLASSY FIELD TO
CONTEST FOR A
BIG STAKE
WaterhOuSe Cup Event, With
$4,000 Purse, TO Be Feature at
EmeryViHe Saturday
By J. r. Jefery

The Waterhouse cup contest over the
two and a quarter mile course viii be
decided al Emeryville next Saturday
ana viii be especially attractive to
levers Of long distance racing.
MS stake is more valuable this year
than ever before having been increased
10 an event Of $4,000 added csliber
WIN the aim Of attracting high class
That the object Of the jockey club
viii be attained seems highly probable.
II may be expected that the con-
lestants VIII include King James. the
burns handicap winner; Dorante,
ms principal opponent in that memoir
aote contest. Montgomery. winner OF
tne Holland cup at Arcadia, Logistilla,
which mare has received special prep
lor the race. Milford, whose showing
IN the Cup Preliminary was not indi-
cauNe OF his real ability; Clamor. win
nef OF the Christmas handicap last
season, and a distance runner above
al&nt else, NsdZu. whose splendid
showing in the Holland cup against
montgomery entities him 10 serious
consldera ton in spite Of his supposed
lack or class, AnimuS, whose recent
races at Arcadia have been Of sort
calculated 10 inspire respect for his
chances, and Big Chief. whose liken-
mood OF starting is less promising than
that Of his stable mate. Big Bow. win
ner or last years Thornton. II only
the post. the race win be the best in
lne history of the stake. The jockey
A-4D EADA4IES a Dt& piece OF plaie
Tor the winner in addition 10 the big
purse
For the second week in succession,
n O. Bedweifs apprentice rider, Tap
lin. carried of the saddle hOnors al
Emeryville. The boy landed eight win
ners. which was two better than his
previous weeks record. AS a result Of
the splendid showing that he has been
making, the boy is now second in the
jockey list for the season and il he
can continue TO make the same rela-
tive gain as during the last fortnight
he win wrest the lead from Jockey
keOgh before the end Of the season.
keOgh suffered a bad slump last week
landing only one winner out of l9
chances and finishing out OF the money
with of his mounts.
Jockey Gilberts chances Of finishing
close up 10 the seasons leaders went
a glimmering when his collar bone was
broken by a fall from Platoon during
the week. In consequence of his en-
forced absence from the saddle he has
RECORD OF JOCKEYS
The record for the week was as
follows: