davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24
NO FEAR OF LABOR UNION WAR
Officials of American Federation
ScOff At threatened Friction.
i'm Canada.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-No apprehen-
sion is felt by the officials OF the American
Federation of Labor Of the reported move
ment of some of the members of the Trade
and Labor congress Of Canada to incite a
warfare between that organization and the
American Federation OF Labor.
The independent organizations OF Can
ada" said Secretary Morrison OF the Amer
lean Federation of Labor today, do not
exceed 200 in their membership. The mem
bership of the Trades and Labor congress
Of Canada is entirely loyal to us and there
is no idea that any unfriendly contention
will arise between the organizations"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24
McOOK HAS A SERIOUS FIRE
High Wind at Time Threatens Large
Part of Town.

High Wind at Time Threatens Large
Part of Town.
McCOOK, Neb., Aug. 2~3.-(SpeciaI Tele-
gram)-About 6 o'clock this evening Nc
Cook was threatened with a disastrous
fire, which by dint Of hard work was
finally held to a loss Of about $4,000. The
livery barn and contents, residence and
part OF the contents belonging TO w. w.
Barritt, was entirely destroyed, his loss
being about 5000. with an insurance on all
OF $500.
The residence Of e. F. Brunswick was
damaged, entailing a loss Of 5000, upon
which there was No insurance The Prede-
more blacksmith shop. Immediately adj
Joining the big barn, vas also consider
ably damaged. but It's contents escaped
much loss. The shop was also insured.
A high wind prevailed and a consid-
cradle part Of the residence section Of
the city was endangered and many small
buildings were burned and damaged
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24
SCHEME BY RUSTLERS
Sell stolen Horses Then Substitute
POOreF Animals for Those
Inspected.

PIERRE, S, D., Aug. 2s-(speoiaI.)-A
bunch of horse rustlers In the Vicinity Of
Common are alleged to have used a smooth
scheme to get horses out of the country.
They drove a 5Uach into the shipping
yards which were all right, and after they
were inspected they were left in the pens
over night. Some time in the night the
inspected horses were run out of the pens
and other stock substituted and loaded
early in the morning and got away for the
east without suspicion.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24
YOUNG MAN BADLY sLAsHEn
Trouble Takes Place It wedding CeIe
bratiOn Near LeiEh

bratiOn Near Leigh.
LEIGH, Aug. 23-(Special.)-Gerry Tepley
is the victim Of a stabbing affray which
occurred at the Herman Johannes farm,
nine miles south of Leigh, at daybreak
yesterday morning, 4 wedding celebration
was in progress and the Tepley brothers
had some differences with a young man
who goes by the name of Jack Hobo.
Jerry Tepley sought to quiet the discus
sion and told the boys to stop their wrang-
ling when Jack Hobo flourished a knife
and slashed Tepley badly in the abdomen.
The cash extends back to the bowels and
the young mar lies in a serious condi-
ton. He is the eighteen-year-old son of
John Tepley, Of a respected family. No
arrests AVE been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24
Nebraska

building IN round numbers was A.SOO. OF
which $500 had been subscribed. II re-
auired only a few minutes to raise that
amount. The building will seat 800 people
and is furnished with new seats, etc,
throughout.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24
Dakota DrninaEe Prosneot.

PIERRE, s. D., Aug, 2S.-(special.)-State
Engineer Lea has been requested to look
after a new drainage project in Turner
county In the vicinity Of Parker. The whole
of the southeastern portion Of this
state will soon be as thiokly threaded with
drainage bitches as any portion Of Iowa
and that in a section which wac willing
to pay 'r~ainmakers" to exercise their art
not many years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24
Nebraska
HALEY GOES TO CLAIM GIRL
Man VIII Try 20 Get DauEh-
ter Ont of Boardin
chooI.

NORFOLK. Neb.. Aug. ~23-Cspecisl Tele-
gram.-H. A. Haley viii go to Chicago
this week to take legal steps to recover
his daughter, Marguerite, from the Lake
Geneva Boarding school. from which she
fled ten days ago. and where he thinks
she Is being held against her win. He sent
the girl a registered letter last Tuesday,
but received no receipt and will ask the
postoffice to send a tracer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24
WESTERN CAPITAL MATTERS
saniHe a National Bank At
SCOTS Bluff.

WARRINGTON. Aug. 2~a(spscisl.)-
The application of H. g. Clarke. IT,; w.
H.. Ferguson. ". T. Aud, z. ]. Dunn and
J. e. Miller to organise the North Platte
Valley National ban OF scott's Bluff,
Nsb., with $4,000 capital. has been ap-
proved by the comptroller OF the cur
renoy.
Lewis ]. Mcintyre has been appointed
rural carrier for route 4 at Hartford. s. q.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24
New Rector for YanEton.

YANKToN, 8. D.. Aug. 23.-tspeoiRl,)-
AZ the Sunday services Archdsan B. 6.
McKenHie, in charge Of the eastern dean
cry of the Episcopal church, announced
that he had accepted a call to the parish
and that his first services would be the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24
Lisht Frnnchi.e EHtended.

BEATRICE. Neb., Aug. 2~S.-(speciaI
TelegFam)-At the special election held
here today. to vote on the extension Of
the franchise Of the Beatrice Gas and
Power company extension, carried by the
following vote: For, 56l; against, S57.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24
EUROPEAN PLAN.

first Sunday in September. Dean McKen-
zie has filled the pulpit a good many Sun
days in the last two months and more
that have passed since Rev. Robert Do
herty resigned to move to Flandreau and
Is therefore no stranger to this parish.
Rev. b. 8. McKsnEie Is from the south and
for one year was rector OF a church in
Macon, Mo. He has been In this state
a little over a year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24
PIIger Dedicates Nov Church.

PILGER, Neb.. Aug. 2S.-tspecial)-The
new Methodist Episcopal church of Pnse
vas dedicated yesterday. Bishop ]. L.
Nuelsen Of omaha was present and
preached the dedicatory sermon and was
assisted in the work by District superin-
tendent d. X. TindaH Of Norfolk and Rev
Mr.. Austin Of Coleridge. The cost Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24
Nebraska
MORE TAX FOR A RAILROAD
Terminal Tax Law Hits Union Pacific
a Little Harder.
LOOKs eOOD TOR EVE CAsEs
Reports Train station Agents Indi-
cate Roads are ProsperinE under
the TwO-Cent Fare and
sibIey Law.

LINCOLN, Aug. 8.-Cspecial)-Unde
the terminal tax law the Union Pacific
Railroad oompsnv will have to pay taxes
on SS.627,25s invested IN criminal property
in the cities and villages of the state. Last
year this property was assessed at a total
OF 2,s712Ss. This is an increase Of S156. lis.
The following table shows the assessed
value IN the various towns on this road
for the years 1905 and 1909:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24
al Fortunnfe Tnrnn-

e. w. Goodloe, Dallas. Tex, found a s4e
cure for malaria and blliouaness in DR.
Kings New Life Pills. Csc. Sold by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24
CLERK DROPs DEAD IN STORE
was waiting on a Customer at the
Time.

gram,)-Lon welch. clerk in Fallen's
drug store. dropped dead this evening
while waiting on a customer in the store.
He had been subject 70 f~aintlng spells
and it is thought that he died from heart
disease. WEIGH had lived in Seward ever
since boyhood days, making his home
with his widowed mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24

EMPORIA, Kan, Aug. IA telegram
vas received by the Empoda Gazette this
Afternoon stating that William Allen
White. the author and editor, and family
arrived IN New York today fT9m their
gYe months European HiR "a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24
EnfOrcinE Anti-trsat Laws.

Now that the saloons have been abol-
ished in Lincoln the authorities are going
TO try to enforce the anti-treat law l..
Andrews was arrested for being drunk
and he said he bought the booze from
George Winton. This led to the arrest
Of Winton on the charge of bootlegging.
When the case came to q showdown An
drews was not sure that he paid for the
liquor, so Winton was held on a charge
Of violating the anti-treat law. Both men
had been 70 Havelock and Winton brought
back some wet goods which he said he
shared with his friend. The case went
over until Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24
oash Grain Market.

With a view to establishing a cash grain
market in Lincoln, four grain merchants
this morning signed themselves as incor-
porators of the Lincoln Grain exchange
and filed articles Of Incorporation. with a
nominal capital OF $4,000. with the sec
rotary of state. The charter members OF
the exchange are Elliott Lowe, J. S. Ewart,
E. L. Foster and F. e. Roth.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24
Opium Joint Raided.
Another Hot Wave.

Eastern Nebraska became The victim of
another heat wave today, the mercury
here rising to IS in the government bureau
at 4 p. m. Reports Indicate the South
Platte country OF Nebraska will suffer
further serious injury to its corn crop
unless rains come In a day or two. Scat
tered showers brought some relief Sunday
and Monday, but fears that the crop will
be reduced IS to 80 per cent are enter
tanned.
In a batch OF letters which hs had seat
to corporations to pay up their occupation
tax, Walker Smith today got back the
following:
FAIRBURY, Neb., Aug. H.-W. K. Bur
rell a Co.. out OF business and gone. Its
a wonder TO me hat the darn reformers
have not put more out OF business.
Yours truly,
ID. h. CROPSEY.
Statement showing car situation In Ne
braska for twsnty-four period ending 4 D.
m, August IS, 1909. compared with same
period Of previous year:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
ASSOCIATION WILL Be
TRIED IN THIS CITY
Meeting Called for Tonight of Local
Teams-ScotIand vs.. England
Scheduled for Octo=
ber II

Preparations are now being made
by the Southern California Association
Football league to give the Los An
geles public good idea of what as
sociation, or soccer, football really is.
A meeting will be held this evening
at 307 South Broadway, and plans for
the winter games will be formulated.
Practices are now being held at Agrl-
cultural park and a game has been
scheduled between two elevens, one
representing Scotland and the other
England, for Sunday afternoon. Octo-
ber II, at Fiesta park. Tom Stewart,
president and Or. c. c. Jarvis, secre-
tary of the organization, confidently
predict that association will far sur
pass in popularity both the Rugby
and American games At the present
time in England association games
draw thousands of spectators, at a
single contest as many as 1900 spec
tators being present. This game far
exceeds Rugby in popularity with
John Bull.
There are at present three teams
playing the association in Los An
geles. The Rangers, Thistles and
Los Angeles teams promise to put up
some of the fastest ball yet seen on
the coast Although the ball Is sell
dom touched with any other part of
the body than the head and feet, it is
pronounced as being extremely scien-
tifc by many who have made it a
study.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
DOUBT THAT HEAVIES
WILL MEET IN RING
jeff Declares That He Is More Than
Anxious to Meet johnson.
They May Fight at
Frisco

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Eastern sport
ing men are not at all certain that
there will ever be a fight for the heavy
weight championship between Jack
Johnson and James j. Jeffries.
Recent cablegrams from Paris that
Jeffries expected a purse of s150,000 to
be offered, together with Johnson's re-
peated assertions that he would claim
a lions share of any purse offered,
have partially confirmed the belief or
fear that the two big men will not
agree on terms. A purse of $3.50, 900
is considered out of the question. JEFF
fries styles himself as "undefeated
champion of the world" and his friends
declare that this is sufficient indica-
tion that he will insist on debating the
terms, and will demand the cham
pions portion Of any stake.
Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian pro-
moter left London last night for
Paris to see Jeffries and further in
crease his bid for $55,000 for the fight.
At the same time, Jeffries left Paris
for London and they passed each other
on the way. 1t Is now understood that
Jerffies will sail for this country next
Saturday and his representatives here
declare that Immediately upon his ar
rival in New York he will be ready to
sign articles with Johnson. and con-
slider proposals from promoters.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
ANGELS VS.. SEALS
IN MOONLIGHT GAME

= What do you know about this? ::
4 A baseball nightinee. No, not )
4 matinee, but nightinee. And the :
!. same is to be given under the di- !
4 rection of Dick Ferris at Chutes !
! park Saturday evening, October !
+ 9, for the benefit of the Elks' :.
4 White squadron. y
< Hen Berry's Angels and Moh- :
!. lers Seals are to clash once :
i again at Chutes and the game is !
x to be called a nightinee. Incident !
i ally it will be the first game of :
4 baseball ever played at night in )
\ the west. Just how much a sue !
4 cess the game will be from a base :
4 ball standpoint is, as yet, mat :
4 ter of conjecture. Arc lamps :.
!. promise, however, to make the :
:. grounds as light as day and 1t is !
!. assured that a pack of bleacher- :
l. ties, such as Chutes has not seen :
!. for many a day, will pack the :
4 grandstand. Anyway the Seraphs d.
!. will have another chance to take :
!. fall out of the pennant win :.
\ ners.
**w**A* -. :. y j. 4 : i 4 ::
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
QUIT AT CEAREMON
Many Stars Are Unable to Play on
Account of Too Many Studies.
Others Showing Up
Well

CLARFMONT, Oct. 6-With the
opening of the third week of football
practice at Pomona the supporters or
the Sagebrush college are. both dis
couraged and hopeful. The principal
cause of encouragement lies in the
failure of so many Of the best tresh-
man players to report for varsity
nractiee after their game with Occi-
dental. Coach Stanton put in some
time and effort on them, which is now
well nigh wasted by their failure to
stay out. Bob Spurgeon, the heady
little quarterback of the first year
men; Barnes, the star half, and Rice,
the fast end, have all quit on account
of parental objection. Ashe, new
line man from San Diego is staying
away on account of the pressure of
studies. while Roth, the giant fresh
man guard, gives no reason for his
absence. Seward, the only old candi-
date for full, has been laid up lnden-
nitely with a bad knee, and Carver,
from whom much was hoped at half,
is still out with a wrenched leg.
The hopeful part is seen in the way
some of the new men are showing up.
Haskins is getting on to the game
good deal better and promises to de-
Velon into a fast half Miller, who
was the strength of the freshman
team, seems assured of a berth at full
and is playing a wonderful game on
defense. Several new men are also
being tried out at quarter, for if no
more halfbacks are discovered Stan
ton NAV be forced to play Shut at
half NeuIs and Jennings are both
doing we'll and Nesbit, who is at pres
emf directing the scrubs, shows that
he has some talent along that line;
The line men have not been changed
anv and A. r. Davis still continues to
have the lead on Gillette at center.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
BRITISHERS SHOW
WELL IN TOURNEY
W0MEN'S GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
MAY GO ABROAD
MRS. CHARLES T. STOUT MAY
RETAIN LAURELs
Miss Teacher HandIIy Wins from the
American Western Champion.
Miss Margery Phelps Wins
Close Match
TBy Associated Press.1

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-Develop-
ments today in the womans national
golf championship had a distinctly
British cast and many observers are
beginning to think that the title will
be carried abroad.
Two of the four British women who
qualified for the title were put out
today in the second round of match
play, but the most slkillful and prom
inent of the visiting delegation, Miss
Dorothy Campbell and Miss Frances
Teacher remain. AS both are in the
top half of the draw, should both win
tomorrow, they must meet in the semi
finals.
Mrs. Charles T. Stout of New York,
former national and metropolitan
champion, held herself in reserve today
Philadelphia, another former title
holder, feeling in advance that she
must meet the British champion to-
morrow. Miss Campbell had a much
harder task to defeat Mrs. E. II. Filter
of Philadelphia, who never played so
we'll before. Miss Teacher showed the
best quality of the Invaders to date
by handily beating Miss Vida Llewel
lyn, western champion.
Mrs. Caleb Fox of Philadelphia won
on the home hole from Miss Mary
Adams of Boston, eastern champion,
after an amusing round in which both
took virtually three puts at every hole.
Miss Margery Phelps of Boston had
to play out the home hole to win from
Miss Temple of England, but managed
to keep her nerve at the crucial period.
The only extra hole match was that
in which Miss Isabella Smith of Chi
cago beat Miss Elizabeth Porter of
Boston on the nineteenth with high
scoring. Mrs. Jane Spence of England
Philadelphia district champion, the full
round for decision.
This afternoon was devoted to the
driving and putting contests, both OF
which went to the Britishers. Miss
Dorothy Campbell of Scotland, title
holder of Great Britain, led in driving,
her total being Sal yards. Summaries:
Miss Margery Phelps of Boston de-
feated Miss Temple of England.
Miss Jane Spence of England was de-
feated by r. H. Barlow of Philadel-
phia, who took the match, 2 up.
Miss Edith Noblit of Wilmington beat
Mrs Vanderbeck of Philadelphia, 3 up.
2 to go.
Miss Isabella Smith of Chicago beat
Miss Elizabeth Porter of Boston, up,
10 holes.
Miss Teacher of Scotland beat Miss
Llewellyn, western champion, 3 up,
to go.
Miss Mary Adams, eastern champion,
up.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
HOPPE MATCHED TO
PLAY SEYMOUR HERE
Worlds Champion viii Exhibit His
Famous Shots This Evening in
Los AngeIes-Expert to
Be Handicapped

Willie Hoppe, worlds 1872 balk line
billiard champion, is in Los Angeles
and will meet Arthur Seymour of the
Angel City at Jeffries & Kipper's bill
lard parlors this evening at $3.50
o'clock. Hoppe will play 400 points to
Seymours 200. After the exhibition
Hoppe will illustrate many of his fam
GUS shots.
When in San Francisco last week
Hoppe smashed the billiard record of
that city by running 316, and is believed
to be in his best form. He will play
another match Friday evening, leaving
soon after for Ell Paso and from that
city for New York, where he will COM
pete in the championship tournament.
Seymour, whom Hoppe will play this
evening, defeated the champion eleven
years ago at Ann Arbor, Mich. 81 beat
him once" said Seymour yesterday
"and shall make every effort to repeat
the performance"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
ANNOUNCES LINEUP
OF ALL-NATIONALS

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Frank C. Ban
croft, who will act as business man
ager for a baseball team that will
play exhibition games with the Phila-
delphia Americans on a tour extending
from New York to San Francisco, an
nounced today the makeup of his COM
bination, which will be known as the
All-Nationals.
It's pitchers are Johnson of Wash
ington, Marquard of the New York
Nationals, Curtis of the Boston Ma
tionals and Moore of the Philadelphia
Nationals; catchers, Myers of New
York and Bliss of st. Louis Nationals;
infielders, Konetchy of st. Louis Ma
tionals, Doyle of New York Nationals;
Lennox of Brooklyn and Egan of Gin
cinnati; outfielders, Beacher of Gin.
cinnati, Hummel of Brooklyn ano
Ellis of st. Louis Nationals.
Snodgrass of the New York Nation.
ais will make the trip as a sub-catch.
er and infielder. The first game will
be played in Chicago October 19. The
schedule calls for four weeks play II
San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
BOXING ATHLETICS
MATHEWS0N'S BASEBALL
BRINGS S275 AT AUCTION

= NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-For the :
\ benefit of Sam Crane, veteran :
= baseball player and newspaper =
!. writer, the New York and De- :
!. troit American league teams =
:. played an exhibition game today x
4 at American league park and the :
!. American league champions, with =
4 Joe McGinnity pitching, won by :
!. the score of to 4. =
i Christy Mathewson- of the New :
!. York Nationals pitched three in !
!. nings for the local American 4
:. league club and probably would !
!. have blanked the champions had :
\ his support been perfect. The re- !
!. ceipts amounted to nearly $1,000. =
\ A ball pitched by Mathewson :
= and autographed by him was sold :
!. at auction for 1915, while the bat =
!. with which Cobb of Detroit made !
X most of his hits this season was !
= bought for $50. !
!. 4 i !. !. \ !. !. 4 4 4 :. y > i !. i
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-Phlladel-
nhia won both games of a double
header with Boston here today, the
first game going 12 innings Score
first game:
Philadelphia 2, hits 7, errors 2.
Boston 1, hits 8, errors 4.
Batteries-McQuillen and DOOM
Brown and Reardon.
Second game;
Philadelphia 7, hits -, errors 5.
Boston l, hits 6, errors 2.
Batteries-Foxen and Doom; Evans
and Reardon. Umpires-Emslie and
Mullen.
BROOKLYN. Oct. 6.-Brooklyn and
New York divided a double-header to-
day Score, first game:
New York l. hits 4, errors 2.
Brooklyn 4, hits 8, errors l.
Batteries-Klawitter and Wilson;
Scanlon and Marshall.
Second game:
New York 8, hits 13, errors l.
Brooklyn 4, hits 7. errors 8.
Batteries - Drucker and Schlei;
Fletcher and Dunn. Umpires-Klem
and Johnstone.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-Chicago and St
Louis closed the season here today
the visitors taking both games of a
double header Score, first game:
st. Louis 0, hits g. errors o.
Chicago 8, hits II, errors 0.
Batteries-Higgins and Bliss; Cole
and Moran.
Second game
st. Louis /, hits s, errors 8.
Chicago 5, hits II, errors 1.
Batteries-Beebe. Meter and Bliss
Schwenk, Reulbach and Moran. Um-
pire-Rigler.
New York, American. exhibition
game:
Detroit 8, hits 8, errors /.
New York 4, hits II, errors z.
atteres-McGinnity and Stanage
Casey; Mathewson, Lake and Farrell
Blair.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
Among the Boxers

Monte Attell went on the road yester-
dav for eight miles and late in the day
he continued his training for his bout
with Danny Webster, using all the ring
apparatus at Doyles place at Vernon
and ending up his exercise with three
rounds of boxing with Dave Royal and
four with Freddie Corbett. He weighed
a trif1e under 10 pounds.
Danny Webster at Eastside hit the
highway in the forenoon for six miles
and in the afternoon he did shadow
work, skipped the rope, punched the
bag. worked the stomach machine and
finished with six rough sessions with
the mitts, using Harry Baker for his
sparring partner. Danny weighed III
. mounds after his workout. A good
sized crowd watched the Los Angeles
boy train.
lin Flynn telegraphed last night that
his proposed fight in Pueblo had been
declared off and that he would come at
once to Los Angeles and prepare for
his battle with Jack Burns on the 26th.
Manager McCarey wired transportation
and Flynn is expected to reach this
city by the last of the week.
Manager McCarey has decided to put
on a card October 10, between the At
teIl-Webster go and the Flynn-Bulns
contest. Jack Geyer and Jack Sieberg
have been fiinging challenges at each
other and they may be put on in one
of the ten round affairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
WORLDS TROTTlNG
RECORD SMASHED
Native Belle, Two-Year-OId, Trots
Mile at Kentucky Meeting In
2:o7 3=4-FIeta Dillon
Shows Well

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. Elm win
ming the futurity, valued at $4,000 for
2-year-olds, the feature of the second
day. Kentucky Trotting Horse Breed
ers' association fall meeting, the filly,
Native Belle, driven by Thomas Muir
ply, trotted the second mile in 2:07%,
and established a new worlds record
Tor horses of her age and gait.
The time is likewise equal to the
worlds 2-year-old pacing record, which
was made by Directly in 1894. Other
races were;
2Os pacing, purse s1oOo-Flying Jim won
first, sixth and seventh heats; best time
2:O6 Ia. Flora Coffee won second and third
heats; best time 2:05h. Beauty wilkes won
fifth heat in 2:0S u.
2:15 pace, purse s10OO-Iris won in
straight heats; best time 2:os IA.
2:16 class, trottng purse $1o00-Lady
Stately won in straight heats; best time 2:i0.
2:O6 trotting, purse s12OO-Sonoma Girl
won; best time 2:05 IA.
To beat 210h pacing, worlds record
Sterling R. Hill, Indianapolis, bay Ally, Fleta
Dillon, by Sidney Dillon (M. Sanders) won;
time 2:0S&