davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
FIELD DAY PROVES
BIC DRAWING CARD
Students of Public Schools Hold
Successful Meet at
Wandamere.
OVER EIGHT THOUSAND
CHILDREN GO TO RESORT
East Side Wins Baseball Cham
pionship; Lafayette Gets
Most Points.

Wandamere was thronged with fully
5000 children Friday, the occasion be-
ing the annual field day exercises of
the Salt Lake public schools. Early
in the morning the little ones began
TO flock to tho pretty resort and the
event goes down in history as the most
successful affair of its kind ever held
by the public schools of the city. The
champion baseball game between the
Sumner and Washington schools, rep
resenting the cast and west sides re-
spectively. constituted the morning s
programme. The game, which was
hard fought one, was won by the for
mer team in the ninth inning by a
score of ) 10 4. 1t was umplred by f..
j. Milne. The final drill of the High
school cadets was one OF the features
of the day.
The cast side contingent got even
on the basketball games, however, the
Lafayette team beating Poplar Grove
by IA score of 80 TO IL, and the Lowell
girls beating the Poplar Grove girls
by score of 10 .. The Lafayette
bows were the superior of their oppon-
ents in weight. height and reach, but,
nevertheless the little west side lads
made the game a great deal more lively
ture of the game was the fine throwing
of Harry Williams of the Lafayette
school.
The high Jump for boys between Is
and II years was won by Creighton
King of the Grant school. Herbert Tay
of the Hamilton school was second and
the third place went 10 Russell Peabody
of the Lowell school. The high jump
for boys over ID and under l6 years
ok hI-C tfrbr Ia cf bp
Grant school. Although King is not II
years old he entered the contest and
was victorious. Stephen Kerr Of the
Lafayette school won second place.
Clyde Tuttlc Of the Oneoua school won
the high jump for boys over 16 years.
and Joe Stout Of the Lafayette school
was close second, Francis Luke got
third.
The broad jump for bows between ID
and 10 years was won by Herbert Tay
of the Hamilton school. Lee Taylor of
the Training school easily made second
and Creighton King of the Grant school
came third. Broad Jump for boys over
16 years, Leroy Beatty Of the Lafayette
school first. Harry Williams of the La
fayeite school second, Clyde Tuttle of
the OneQua school third
Shot put-Clyde Tuttle OF the Onequa
school first, Frank McCurdy, LAFAYETTE
school, second; Lyle Judd. Training
school, third. The girls relay race was
won by the Lafayette school and the
Onequa school took second.
The races followed and proved excit-
ing. the finishes being close. The Lafay-
cite students got the greatest number
of points. The number of points made
by the various schools follow:
Bonneville, 81; Bryant, "a; Franklin,
10; Fremont, O; Grant. 26: Hamilton,
y; jackson, 9; Lafayette, sS 1-3; Lin.
coin, D; Lowell. 3; Onequa, 45; Oauirrh.
]; Poplar Grove. 13; Riverside. ];
Training. 10; Union. Q: Wasatch. Q:
Washington, u 1-3; Waterloo, 3; Web
ster, 21-3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that special
meeting OF the stockholders OF the BinS-
| haa, Standard Copper company a Utah
corporation. will be held at tho PRINCIPAL
office Of the company at SIS West Third
South street, Salt Lake City. Utah ON
Saturday. the 18th day OF June, 1909 nj
O'Clock .. m. OF said day, for the n,,r-
pose of considering and passing unon the
adoption OF the following changes and
amendments TO the articles of incorpora-
tion OF said company, to wit:
BY substituting In lieu and place OF tba
original article Ni. OF said articles Of in
corporation, the following:
THE board of directors upon either
previous authorization or subseouent
ratification OF two thirds OF the jss,Iad
outstanding capital stock shall have fbs
power, right and authority to sell md
transfer all the real and personal prop-
erty owned or held by said CORPORATION
or any interest In any real or personai
property which said corporation shall
have at any time or times. or Contract
for the sale thereof. upon such terms,
covenants and conditions, and for such
considerations. either in cash or In the
capital stock Of any other corporation. or
for both cash or stock, OF for such other
consideration as to the board OF directors
may seem reasonable and proper"
And FOR the purpose Of transncttng
such other business as to the stockholders
present may seem proper.
W. E. HUBBARD, Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
PRESIDENT PULLTAM
MUST BEGIN WORK

CINCINNATI, o.. June 4.-The Ma
tional league baseball meSnates met here
this afternoon 10 consider the question OF
recalling Harry Pulliam into active duty
as president OF the National league.
One faction favors Immediately depos-
ing Pulliam, while President Hermann
OF the Cincinnati team and President
Dovcy of the Boston club are said TO be
standing by Pullam and will fight TO the
last to keep him I'm his position. Another
element Is In favor Of putting the matter
10 test by recalling Pulliam TO the
chair, and, II his health is such that he
Is not yet able 10 perform the duties of
the office, then TO replace him with an
other man.
Pulliams friends say he has been in
Oshkosh, Wis, some time, visiting a
brother. and that he is IN good health.
having fully recovered from his nervous
breakdown of several months ago
The National League directors consid- =
cred the protest of two championship
games. one by Cincinnati and one by
Brooklyn. both against the Pittsburg club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
PREPARATIONS FOR
BIG BALLOON RACE
Six Balloons viii Start for
Championship Cup From
indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 4.-Prepara-
tions are being made today for the ma
tional balloon race, which Will he
started here tomorrow. Allen r. G..
Hawley of New York. who arrived last
night and who will have charge of the
race, said the work of initiating the
balloons would start today in order that
the great bags may be given a thorough
test before the ascension at a o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Among the enthusiasts TO arrive last
night was Major II, 3. Hersey of the
United States weather bureau. He will
prepare charts Of air currents for the
aeronauts.
Six balloons will start in the contest
of the national championship cup Of
fered by the Aero Club of America.
The aeronauts and their balloons are as
follows;
Carl Fisher and Captain G.. l.. Bum
baugh of indianapolis in the Indiana.
Captain Baldwin of New York and
Charles Walsh of Mount Vernon, \. Y,
in the Hoosier.
A. II. Morgan and j. II. Wade, Jr.,
of Cleveland in the Cleveland.
Albert Bond Lambert and II. f..
Honeywell Of ST. Louis in the st. Louis
III
John Berry and Paul Mccullough Of
st. Louis in the University City.
A. Holland Forbes and Captain Har-
mon of New York in the New York.
Governor Marshall will preside at
the ceremonies incident to the asccn-
SIons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
BASEBALL WILL Be
PLAYED AT NIGHT
Artificial Light Will Be Fur
nished From High Steel
Towers.

CINCINNATI, o., June 4.-The prac-
ticahility of playing baseball by ar
tificial light soon will be tested at the
Cincinnati park This problem has en-
gagged the attention Of President Garry
Hermann for several months.
An eastern inventor has devised a
system Of illumination which is TO be
given a thorough test. Five tall steel
towers have been erected and mechanics
are now at work installing artificial
suns.
The inventor claims the park will be
flooded with such a strong light that it
will be possible to execute any play in
baseball that can be pulled off in day
light, The first night game is sched-
uled for June 19, and will be played by
the Cincinnatis against selected team
of amateurs formed from the local Sat.
urday Afternoon league. If the game
be played during the summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
SMITH HAS C0RBETT
GOING LAST ROUND

NEW YORK. June 4.-Young Corbett
of Denver won by "A small margin to-
night from Sammy Smith. formerly OF
Philadelphia, In a en-round bout which
went the limit. The former lightweight
champion was badly marked when the
final gong sounded
Tho first three rounds were fast. with
Corbett up and coming, Smith slowed
his opponent in the fourth. fifth and
sixth by long range iabs and in the
seventh developed such speed that II
looked like n knockout. with Corbett talk
ing the count, The bell saved him.
however.
In the last nvc rounds Corbett fought
with a split lip, which bothered him con-
siderable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
WALKER AND WRIGHT
ARE BICYCLE STARS
Hardy Downing Easily Disposes
Of Hopper in French
Style Match.

The bicycle races drew a large crowd
at the Salt Palace Friday night. All
the events were run in fast time and
the finishes were close and exciting.
The feature of the card was match
race between Hardy Downing and Nor
man c. Hopper, which was won by the
former in straight heats. After the
race, Hopper challenged Downing for
another race for a side bet Of $25, TO be
run any time after one week.
Gordon Walker won the two profes-
sional races, and Phil Wright won the
two amateur events. These two mon
are riding faster than any one at the
track at the present time.
The limit men were close up in the
mile handicap professional, which re-
suited IN punching the riders on the sec
ond lap, making 1T easy pickIngs for
the scratch men. 1t was announced in
the final that Walker and Bardgett,
and Burris and Scnhouse, would team.
The other riders. were all supposed to
go IT alone. Burris gave Senhouse Il
pretty. sleighrde and with n little more
steam would have landed a winner.
Three laps from home Bnrdgett took
the kinks out Of his legs and passed the
bunch with Walker. who went it alone
Jver Lawson beat ont Senhouse for sec
ond money, with Palmer fourth. The
time was Lao 3-5, the fastest that has
been made this year on any bicycle
track in the world in sprint racing.
Lawson was excused from the three
mile lap race, which was won by Walk
er. all by his lonesome. Hopper made
fine ride, beating out Downing for
third place, and missing Pyc for sec
ond place, The feature Of this race
was the riding of Downing and Samuel
son, Just what the men had up their
sleeves is not known, but Hardy was
bound to beat Sammy, and remained
close all the time. The last mile was
ridden less than two minutes, the SIX
miles being covered in 6:0l %.
The unknown distance amateur lap
race was easy for Wright. The signal
was given TO go at one mile, four laps,
and "Phillp the Great sprinted
around the bunch and won first money.
Mccarthy beat ont Thomas for second
place.
In the amateur Australian pursuit
race, Williamson put Tripp out twice in
the race, but owing 10 the people stand
ing around the edge Of the track the
officials failed to see the "putout. y
Trip was given fourth money in the
race, whlo Williamson was declared
out Wright won the race after hard
grind after Eddie Mayer, Diefenbacher
taking third. The BOYS rode 9 miles,
) laps. 165 yards in 5:47 40.
Next Tuesday, Samuelsop, Wilcox and
Monroe will ride motor paced match
race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
LONG SHOT NEARLY
CAUSES STAMPEDE
Billy Bard, at 100 to I, Wins
HaIf-Mile Race in Fast
Time.
OWNER FARRAR 0VERLOOKS
HIS HORSE IN BETTING
Many Ladies Take Advantage Of
Free Day; Track Is
Fast.

Jockey Henry piloted Billy Bard .
l00-to-l shot, TO the wire winner at
Fridays races at the fair grounds. The
horse opened at 90 to ] III the betting
but no one could see him. The book.
makers gradually lowered the price
until he was held at 100 to /. Tansv.
in the same race, was held at the same
price. A few people. who never pass
up these long shots, took chance, II
was reported that one man won Sion
on 81, but the majority Of the people
were too suspicious and would not ride
for the cheap price. Owner Farrar
said that the horse had been carefully
trained. and he was confident that he
would get in the money, but had no
idea of winning. the'race. Farrar played
50 across the board. first, second and
third places, which cut his odds down
low, winning about sl20 on his horse,
when 500 bet would have brought him
a fortune.
Lady Kitty was another outsider to
beat out the favoriies closing in the
betting at 10 to T. Royal Stone, open
ing at TO ]. favoritc, and closing at
4 TO j. dropping TO second choice. and
Rather Royal, even money, were the
only two favoritcs to come in winners.
Nappa,- 3 10 l second choice, and Ko-
peck, , TO l third choice, also Won
honors These horses were ''dopedH
pretty strong to win and carried con-
siderable money,
The track was fast. the racing good
and large crowd was in attendance.
Ladies' day proved big success. many
taking advantage Of the open gate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT OF
MONTANA SP0RTSMEN

GREAT FALLS, Mont, June 4,-Thc
annual tournament OF the Montana State
Sportsmens association opened here to-
day, with a good attendance. In the
ten general average events, Irvine OF
Great Falls and Confar of Livingston tied
for first place. with 1a9 each, out of a
possible l60, John Boa led the profess
slonals, having Isl out OF n possible 100.
Weaver OF Kendall won the BroTnlee
medal for individual shooters.
Tho Kendall team, composed of Wea-
YER Wilson and Gallant, won the three
men team, with Great Falls second. There
were seventy-fvs entrants In today s
shooting, and more arc expected to-
morrow
At business meeting held this even
gni. Frank Woody OF Missoula was
chosen president; Larry Stephens OF Mis-
soula- vice president. and G. IL, Smith
Of Butte, secretary. Missoula was
chosen for the next years meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
Horse Show in London.

LONDON. June 5.-'Che greatest at
traction at Olympia, where the lnterna-
undoubtedly is the exhibit OF American
horses. The stable accommodations are
given to Americans. The string of forty
eight harness horses brought over by
Judge w, Il. Moore OF New York have
places Of honor in the long alley
Other American entries arc hardly less
conspicuous. G.. w. Watson OF Baltimore
has twenty-four harness horses. md II,
n. Wetherbec of New York has eighteen
saddle horses.
Julian Morris OF Virginia has eight
hacks f. n. Stotesbury OF Philadelphia
six trotters: a. G. Vanderbilt. coaching
teams: and Walter Wnans. jumpers and
harness horses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
MACkEY SELLS POLO
PONIES TO ENGLISHMAN

LONDON. June frank J. Mackcy of
Chicago has sold his entire stud of TWEEN
= three ponies to Captain Miller. the
Hurlingham player
1t was at first thought when the neWs
came that the Englishmen. who arc i'm
desperate plight for want OF good
ponies TO meet the Meadowbrook polo
team in the matches for the American
polo cup. that begin here June 23, had
adopted this heroic means of filling their
stables, but Mr.. Mackey, before selling,
men, and 1t is expressly stipulated in the
sale contract that none OF the ponies is
10 be used in the nterna tional matches.
MIR. Maceey first offered his entire
string TO the Meadowbrooio team. but
they were not wanted Mr.. Mackey is
saving UP polo. at least Temporarily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
Marshallfield 'Prelims. ~

MARSHALL FIELD. CHICAGO. June g.
Only tho preliminary heats in the quar-
ter milo run In the conference meet to-
morrow were held on Marshall Field to-
day. Enough athletes did not appear IN
the half mile pole vault and high jumT
to necessitato the prellminaries. Leland
Stanford was the only college 10 qualify
for two men for the finals, both Miller and
Wyman winning easily. The University
Of Chicago was conspicuous by ITS ab-
scnce. as Coach Stage apparently did not
think any of his quarter -milers strong
enough TO win this event. Two men quail
iaed in each heat.
Summaries:
First heat-Miller. Leland Stanford
first: Bonsib. Indiana. second; Oviatt
Michigan Agricultural, third. Time
:51 10,
Second heat-Wyman. Leland Stanford
first: Knecht. Michigan a, c.. second
Gates, Knox, third. Time, :51 fiat
Third hcat-Hanley. Illinois. first; Hee-
kin. Purdue, second: Duffy, Notrc Dame
third Time, 80 fiat.
Fourth heat-Mitchcll, Wisconsin. first
Thomas. Iowa, second; Demaree, Purdue
third. Time, so 2-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE OF
SALE

Weymouth. deceased ~
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed VIII sell at private sale the fol-
lowing described real property TO wit:
Commencing at a point seven and one.
half (7D rods north from the southeast
corner OF lot one o. in block thirty (3ol
plat +, Salt Lake City Survey, and run
ming thence north two and one-haIf f2D
rods: thence west five (5) rods: tbencs
south two and one-half (21) rods; thence
mencement. on or after the 10th day OF
May. A: d. 1909. end written bids viii
be received at room 420 D. F. Walker
cash. 10 per cent OF which to accompany
the bid. H A. WEYMOIITG
Administrator OF the estate Of Flora
Is. Weymouth.
G. NJ. SULLIVAN
Attorney for Administrator
Dated this 27th day Of April. A D. 1903,
D3ooD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
Latonia Races.

CINCINNATI June 4.-Today's race re-
suits:
First race. six furlongs
to !. won; Glypian, 10 ., second; Roke-
Second race. six furlongs-Warner Girls :
well. to /. won: Frank Stagg, to ..
second. Nettie Travcr, 10 to ], third.
Time. | is 40.
Third race. six furlongs-Charlie East
man. 8 to 2. won; Dainty Dame. 10 /.
second: Al Muller, to 10. third, Time,
lis.
Fourth race, six MISUNDERSTANDING IL
to ]. won. Meadow Grass. 10 TO ] ser
ond; Ned Carmack. II to ., third, Time,
1:1a
Fifth race. one mile and quarter
Stonestreet Is to 3. won Uuerfano 10 10
j. second Water Lake, Z TO 8, third.
Time. 2.15 40
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Dr. Bark
ley. Z to l, won: All Red. 9 to 2 second
Tim Hayward. to 8. third. Time,
Tsp As
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
Players Divide pot

CHICAGO. June A.-There Will be a
special meeting of the Chicago National
league team In the club house today to
vote on the matter and manner of split
ting the $4,000 bonus presented to the
players Yesterday by President Murphy
At first II was the intention of Presi-
dent Murphy to do the dividing himself,
but he changed his mind yesterday and
decided to let the athletes do as they saw
fit with the neat little sum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
Bad Weather for Games

NEW YORK. June 4-The weather
generally unfavorable to baseball since
the beginning OF the season, was at It's
worst today over almost the entire east
ern part OF the country. Boston was the
only point I'm the major league circuit
where rain or wet grounds did not pre-
vent play, Detroit won the game The
other seven major League games sched-
uled for today were deferred adding 10
the already large number of postponed
Gamoq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
Manchester Races.

MANCHESTER. England. June A.-The
Manchester cup handicap of 5000 SOW
;I.torn o,o ,,1. and J,Jt ~ vi" .s
by Cargil today; Rush Gutter was sec
ond. and Lischana third. Among the six
teen starters were August Belmont 8
Norman III and Fair Play IL,
The City plate OF 200 soveregns, for
two-year- -olds, distance five furlohss was
won by Icy Cup Tres Moutarde was
second. and August Belmont's AmicaI
third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
Diaz Receives Pathfinders.

CITY OF MEXICO, June 4,--Prcsidcnt
Diaz received today r. j. u. Spooner.
William Npper and James Howard of the
automobile car that arrived here from
Denver.
The president showed much interest I'm
the race. lie assured the automobilists
that rurales would be placed nlong the
route TO Mexico City TO protect the
drivers from any possible harm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
Edward Payson Weston.

LARAMIE. Wyo,, juno Edward
Payson Weston, the veteran pedestrian In
apparent good health. reached Lookout
twenty-seven miles west Of Laramie. at
$40 o'clock this morning. He spent the
night at Boser, fourteen miles west OF
Laramie arriving there at $40 p, M, and
left for Lookout at $50 p. m,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
High Bowling Scores.

NEW YORK, June As a rule. the
scores in the two-men team bowling con-
test at Madison Square Garden today
We're high considering the damp atmos-
phere which made the pins slow Two
teams earned positions among the lead =.
crS. a, Schiman and j. Dalton OF
Yonkers. with 81 total OF 1929. took third
place. and with l2l1 ]. Higbie and +, G..
Stone OF Waterbury, Conn, caused tie
for fifth place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
TranscontinentaI Race,

TOLEDO. o, June 4-Because Of bad
roads, the heavier cars I'm the coast to-
coast automobile race We're delayed In
reaching Toledo, Taking different
route, the Ford cars checked In at the
Secor at 7:20. forty minutes ahead OF
schedule timo- They. will leave for South
Bend at o'clock tomorrow morning, and
the other cars will start twelve hours
after the time Of their respective ar
II,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
Paris Races,

PARIS June 4,-The Prix de Prestige.
at Maisons LATTE, today. was won by
W *. Vsnderbilts San Pictro.
Tn the PriN Maladrerie. Mr., Wander
bits Ramapo finished third and Nash
Turner's Alatyr was unplaccd. In the
PrIX Ajax, Negofol, another of Mr.. Van
derbiIts string. finished second.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
ChesS Results,

NEW YORK. June d,--Cable advices
from Paris tonight announced that the
DIR, Emanuel Lasker worlds chess cham
plon, and d. Janowski. leading French
| expert, resulted in each winning two
games and I'm the division of the purse
OF 2500 francs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
Motor Boat Tests.

NEW YORK, June Final tests will
he made today OF the six power boats
which will start tomorrow in the race
10 Bermuda. The Amorita, owned by DR.,
William j.. Baum OF the Chicago Yacht
club is considered a favorite because OF
its wonderful speed in smooth waters, and
because the weather forecast Is for light
winds so fnr can be furetold. Great
interest attaches to the yacht Crusader
which will he sailed by the veteran
chnmnlon. Cantain Charles Barr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
Chess Match Resumed.

NEW YORK. June 4,--Jose K. Capa-
blanca. Cuban chess champion, and Frank
J Marshall OF New York resumed play
in Brooklyn today In their match of eight
games up. Tho game. the twentieth OF
the series, resulted in a draw. The scoro
to date: Capa blanca. Z; Marshall, I;
drawn L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
Cooley Out of the Game.

DENVER June 4.--Dick Cooley, cap
tain and first baseman of the Topeka club
of the Western league, who WAS injured
today while sliding 10 third base. VIII be
ont of the game the remainder Of the
season. Cooley formerly played with the
Philadelphia Nationals and the Detroit
Americans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
American Association.

At Louisville-Louisville, 4; Minncap-
oils, 6.
At Columbus-St. Paul. 2; Columbus. A
At Indianapolis-Ind A. Kan
sas City, /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
Winnipep Races,

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. June Purses
aggregating $4,000 were given at the
opening Of the Manitoba Jockey club
races today,
Queens ideal won the 80 pace in 21s.
and Little Payne won the 2sl3 pace i'll
2;17