davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-12-29
Additional Names.

Since last report, the following names
have been added to the list of member
ship to Pattie A. Clay Infirmary;
Mesdames John Arnold, Jas. Burn
side, Ed Blanton, DIR. Boggs, Z. T
Burnam, Waller Bennett; g. G. Cor
zelius, Cornie Clay, C. F. Chenaut, w
J. Collins, Campbell, B. F. Deatherage
Elmer Deatherage, S. w. DeJarnett, j
J. Emary, j. ID. Goodloe, Sr. W. T
Hicks, B. Kelley, w. A. Langford, Jno
Mershon, A. ID. Miller, B. L. Middleton
f. C. McDougle, Lyman Parish, Mary
Shearer, Sallie Smith, T. J. Shackel
ford, H. J. Streng, Louis Schlegel 7. J
Smith, Bette Smoot, J. B. Stouffer
George Willging, w. G. White, J. H
Burke, Mary b. Clay, Joe Shaufhausen
Alice Tribble, B. H. Luxon, T. H. Col
Inns, and c. ID, Pattie.
Messrs. Pr. Adams, Sr., f. 7. Bur
nam, Waller Bennett, c. c. CultOn, C
F. Chenault, Alex Denny, j. ]. Embry
David Dunn, W. A Langford, B. L
Middleton, E. C. McDougle, ]. B. Nc
Creary, T. J. Smith, DIR. Smoot, w. A
Thomas, c. c. Wallace, Allen Earring
A. q. Miller, B. F. Hurst.
Misses Dorcas Francis, Sallie Rucker
Curaleen Smith, Katie Schmidt, Salli
Shackelford, Kate Walker, Mario
Burnam, Dorothy Kellogg, Matte Trit
bic, and three unknown 25 each.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-12-29

THE Louisville Times, always doing
things" will commemorate its twenty
fifth anniversary on the 3lst by issuing
One-hundred pages-the largest after
noon paper ever issued in the South. The
Times owes its wonderful growth in pop
ularity and its phenomenal success TO a.
bic management, and in no one is entitl-
ed to more credit than genial Bob Brown
the managing editor. Bob Brown has a
head chock full of good, old-fashioned
boss sense and we have never known a
more conscientious and faithful man.
The Times is an ideal newspaper, and
deserves success.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-12-29

John Wanamaker says there are Just
four reasons why Corg ess will not
enact parcels pc ST law. and those foul
reasons are The four big express
companies. which with other big cor
poiations control Congress and prevent
any legislation inimical to their inter
ests, liz makts three striking points
in his contention, viz First, the U. S.
IS the only civilized country on the
globe that has not got a parcels post.
81, the people ofthe United States want,
need and should have parcels post.
Third, the people OF the United States
cannot have parcels post because the
grailers stand between and savs GU
shan'i."
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-12-29

SOME weeks ago. the name of Judge
NJ. c. Saufley, Of Stanford, was mention
ed in connection with the Democratic
nomination for Governor. The manner in
in which the papers of the State have
taken up the suggestion, and the many
nice things said of Judge Sauhey are very
gratifying to his many friends. In every
way equipped for the office, he would
make the ideal candidate. To complete
the ticket and make one of the best evel
named by Kentucky Democracy, The
Climax suggests the Hon. Reed Embry
Of Boyle county as the nominee for lieu
tenant governor. With such a ticket
success would be assured, and an admin
istration by these splendid gentleman
would be one of which everybody would
feel proud.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-12-29
Eczema Durable Proof Now
AT 25c!
Try the OIL of Wintergreen Com
poUnd-Itch is Instantly
Relieved.

1t is usually very costly to consult
specialist in any disease, but for 25c'
on a special offer, we can now give to
those suffering from eczema or any
form of skin disease absolutely instant
relief, with prospect of an early cure
A special trial bottle Of the oil 81
wintergreen as compounded in the
Chicago laboratories of the d. d. d
Co., may be had in our store on thin
special 25c. offer. This one bottle will
convince you've know tive voucf
for it.
Ten years Of success with this mild
soothing wash, D. d. ID. Co., prescrip
ton, has convinced us, and We hops
you will accept the special % cen
offer so that you will be convinced
Sold by Stockton & Son. 2i-e3w-2t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-12-29
Sommers Too Bashful.

Elizabethtown News: Naughty
Louis Landram of the Richmond CHI
max, suggests the editor of the Elizi'
bethtown News as his assistant toteach
high school girls how to swim when il
is made a part of the curriculum in
Kentucky. we suggest Dan Bowman
of the Woodford Sun in our place. Oar
has been taking parties Of Blue Gras;
girls to Atlantic CITY for several year.
for that purpose and is an adept ii
the business.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-12-29

Perry & Thomas are pleased TO an
nounce that he will continue the
agency for Zemo, the best known
remedy for the treatment of eczema,
pimples, dandruff. ring worm, prick
ley heat, letter, hives or any other
form Of skin or scalp disease. Last
year Zemo made some remarkable
cures of chronic cases Of skin diserses
and Perry & Thomas says Zemo gives
the best results of any remedy he has
sold for the prompt relief aud posi-
tive cure of any form of skin or scalp
disease. Zemo is clean, vegetable
liquid for external use, pleasant and
agreeable TO use. Can be used freely
on infants. I5tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-12-29

On his annual visit, Saturday night.
Santa Claus failed to say anything about
the alleged visit of Cook and Peary to
the North Pole. Had either been there
the old fsllow would have known il, and
his failure to mention the fact is only
another proof of what most everyone is
beginning TO believe---that both ex-
plorers are fakirs.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-12-29
Good Road Tax.

The good roads amendment to the
constitution which was adopted at the
November election does not, as Is by
many enormously supposed. sutomati-
cally tax any county. 1t simply gives
the people of county the right ia
vote for the issue Of bonds, or for other
means to secure flnds. to improve and
maintain ths turnpikes and other pub
lie roads. No county is taxed unless
the people of that county vote the tax
on Themselves Cynthiana Democrat.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-12-29

several years here they have won hosts
of warm friends. Mr.. Taggart's BUSH
nesr necesritates their removal and we
commend them TO the good people OF
Barbourville. Mr.. and Mrs. Taggart
expect to leave the last of this week for
their new home
Lexington Leader; Mrs. Bates Shack
elford and her charming daughter, Miss
Mary Bates Shackelford, who have been
the guests for the last two days of Mrs
Marthe G. Woods left today, Mrs.
lShackelford returning TO her home in
Richmond Miss Shackelford will visit
friends in Louisville and Greensburg,
Miss. until about the 10th Of January,
when she will join her parents OF Naples
Florida, where they will spend the win
ter
One of the brightest musical events OF
lhe season was given by Miss Julia Hig-
gins Wednesday afternoon, the program
being. San Afternoon with American
Musicians The decorations of holly
and crimson bells were forerunners o.
Christmas. A dainty luncheon wa
served during the afternoon. A game
in missing musical words was enjoyed
and the fortunate winner, Miss Matti'
Tribble, received the trophy. The fol
lowing delightful program was rendered
American Music
It's Founders
Mrs. Neale Bennett.
Classical Orchestras-
Mrs. B. L. Middleton.
Conservatives
Mrs. G. W. Pickles.
Current Events
Miss Kate Walker.
Observance of Christmas
Miss Issie Million.
The hostess understands to the meet
of point the art of entertaining.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-12-29

AFTER careful examination of his
records, scientists declare that DR..
Cooks report Of finding the north pole
is story and unreliable. As no one
believed Peary's claim, this looks like
the whole affair was fake and neither
man was near the spot However, we
guess the people viii manage TO worry
along through life with the pole re-
manning obscure
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-12-29

IT is said that Mrs James Hargis is a
physical wreck from worry over spn,
Beach. While she is entitled to. and
does receive, deep sympathy, yet she is
only one of thousands of mothers who
have become wrecks by worrying over
hayward boys. The only difference is
the public is oware of Mrs. Hargis' trou-
bles, while other mothers are forced 10
conceal their grief
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-12-29

II there was a single new Christmas
joke sprung this year. it escaped us
The one about the wife and the cigars,
the other about buying a present for the
mOther-in-law. the wife who bought a
present for husband, and all others
some in new and some in old form, were
worked off as usual, all of them old
friends without whose presence Christ
uias would lose much of its flavor.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-12-29
In the District Court Of The United States
IN The Eastern DISTINCT OF KENTUCKY
IN BANKRUPTCY
No. Gss

In the matter Of Kentucky River
Poplar Co., Bankrupt.
Il ckmond, Ky, Dec. IS, 1909.
To the creditors of Kentucky River
Poplar Co.. of Frankfort in the County
Of Franklin and district aforesaid, a
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given tina. on Dc
cemher 9. 1909, the said Kentucky
River Poplar Co was duly adjudged a
bankrupt; and that the first meeting
Of is creditors will be ola at the Office
OF Z. T. Blrnam. in Richmond, KY,
on January 10 1910 al O'Clock. a. m +.
at which line tho said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee. examine the Bankrupt. and
transact such oher business as may
properly come before said meeting.
f. T BURNAM,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
A filing fee Of Is cents must
accompany each claim dz2t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-12-29

THE number of fatal railroad wrecks
in last few weeks is appalling But.
when il is remembered that just now
every train is packed and jammed with
passengers. and employees are being
worked overtime. the number Of fataii-
ties is remarkably small. The best way
TO avoid railroad wrecks is 10 stay at
hnma
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-12-29

THE Lexington Gazette bemoans the
fact that butter is selling at forty cents
a pound. Butter not use it, Brer Wal
ton. Take back to good, old-time gravy
and you'll get more genuine enjoyment
and save money beside
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-12-29

SOME day a masterpiece of poetry, one
that will twang the heartstrings of AL
humanity, will be written about the
man who arises on zero morning to
find the fires all out and who, thereupon
rebuilds them while the family sleeps
never uttering an oath during the pro
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-12-29
DEATHS

Mr.. Gilbert Mason died at his home,
near Paint Lick, Monday night He
was in his sixty-sixth year, and had
been i'll of pneumonia for some time.
He was farmer, and one of the most
successful ones in the county. He was
highly respected and was a useful, good
man who will be greatly missed. He is
survived by his wife and two sons. He
leaves three brothers, John, Walker and
Robert Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the home Wednesday, the
burial taking place at the Richmond
cemetery.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-12-29

MANY of the newspaper men are issu-
ing no paper this week, but enjoying the
holidays The Climax. however, greets
its readers as usual, and wishes every
patron Merry Christmas.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-12-29

BECAUSE a Chicago man would not
tell his wife what he was going to give
her for Christmas present, she kicked
him out of bed and broke his leg. This
story sounds pretty weak at this cold
season of the year.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-12-29

IT generally takes about six weeks or
two months to recover from the usual
New Year swear-offs and resolutions to
economic. That's why January and
most of February are always so dull and
uninteresting
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-12-29

Is making your list Of ''swear-ofFs'
for next year, put in one that you viii
moi ask the newspaper man 10 send you
paper without you pay him for t. Re
eolye that you win pay him, and then
stick 10 the resolution.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-12-29

SOMEONE truthfully remarks that in
olden times we watched the old year
out with prayer. Now we watch it out
with praise.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-12-29
Are Coming in Style.

That finest OF all eaits for saddle
horse-the running walk was exhibited
at the horse show in an eastern city re-
Gently, and actually attracted attention
Let those Eastern folks alone and they
will come aiourd all right yet. Re-
member, it was only few years ago
when they would not tolerate Kerr
lucky saddle horse, now they are get
ting to be al. the go. Next they will
take TO the rack and running walk and
then bluegrassdom will come in to her
own again Farmers Home Journal.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-12-29

An exchange says the successful man
is the one who can make more money
than his wife can spend. That's why
there are no successful men in the
world
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-12-29

THAT doctor who said too much talk
ing causes hoarseness is mistaken. The
sweetest voices we ever heard were pos
sesSed by women.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-12-29
FOR CONGRESS

We are authorized to announce Hon.
HARVEY HELM, of Lincoln county.
candidate to succeed himself in Congress
from this, the Eighth District subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-12-29

NOBODY loves the coal man, but W,
who can keep house without him?
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-12-29
Money to Loan on Good Farm
Lands.

The Northwestern Mutual Lite In
surance Co.. will loan money at 3 per
cent interest on good improved farm
lands on Mortgage.
Apply to j. c. Chenault, Atty.
6-9.f Richmond. Ky.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-04

at l..
SSe NG' i''' No' L. ''o'N No' 90 90
Ardwor. r,nndrv and u-idcc
Sn %r''' ia, S'' %m - 'rI WiocL W ~
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Adm. t,,,ndr, and ni.ii.o
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9Se '''' '''' ~ ''0'N n '''' 90 o.
,rdmorc SnU N,nndrv ana n,idcc -'
~" ~, ~" miorL ~,
qSs 100 90
Ardmoro Foundry and nridee
Co Lot ~, il uIock \,
asa % 10
,rdmorc E,undrv and uridy,
Co. lot No. IL. Block No.
asa - 10
q = Mowers In, No . plo,k
NJ M ~ oo
u,nl,s q Matthews In, No .
uInrk No qSS Oh ~
4 / Wells LOT No , nlock
No ASS - 90
.Ior + Rohison. lot No d
pIogk %n 9SS 80
Josiah clark. lot no. +.
Block No. 3SS........... 1914
u II Allen. Lot No. 10 Hlock
No ass 10 "a
s NJ billiard. lot no i3
Block No 3SS............. SSi
Dulord A. Allen Lot No "a
Ulock No 3SS. ......... % 76
4 / Wolls Lot No. Ia plock
No. ass 2i1S
\ i Wells lot No II plock
No ass o. oO
Hooks A Mathews lot No. ID
Dlock Nn 2NS I2q,
Hooks A Mathews 10, No "
Block No ass SSt
! Wells Lot 30 plock
No 3Sg ..... 372
\ Wells lot No . nlock
No 2Sg 55S
i Wells lot No 2 Block
No 3Sg oGoi
i Wells Iot No 4 RIock
No 3Ng O "a
4 ! Wells Lot No , Block
No 3Sg. n GO
Dllard A Allen. Lot No. &
Block No 2Sg ........ Is "a
\. i. Wells. lot No : Block
No. 3Sg. 55S
Masonic Han (colD Lot No 10
ul,gL y, pSu a %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-04

V. Il. Mullngton. Lot No. Z
BLOCK No 4S9 1909
" p nay,s To-, ~
NIT %n 900 Nv W. - ooeo
DIV" ''o' ''o'..''.',.'',' ''o 'o'o'
W !. DaVlS' LOT no. q BLOCK
No. i9o'................... 1851
w. /. DAVIS, Lot No. 3, BLOCK
No. i90.................. 1i.sS
W. =. Davis, Lot No. T. Block
No. i90................ 1f16
lanes Cisco. n Lot No
Ulook No i92 ia
r-,ur,,rr -, VI . NIL,
" ,aS go
JAKE R bodo''tH. Lot NO H. 80
''"' ''"'' '''''' "'''
Jake Bodovit2, Lot No. 10.
bIv'h NO. f5o...... .......... t.4i
X. - light, Lots No. 3 and {,
BlOCk No. JO3 O3............. S.3S
Marry Williams. D Lot No. g.
Block No. 4Tl 7y6
Sam xoblo 10, 40 u,ocL
No al too2
n. nm
,r''' Dol "o' -
uanr, nlo'h M no 'l. ,,;;.'',''n,;;... -; NJ; l'so
na.'' i''1 W. D. b"ch
~. ~. ol@ ........'..;... 81"
'nhno"n. LOU NO l. BLOCK
NO. 81 .,....';,: :.''..''.::... 5.5s
'nNnoWn. LoI NO . BLOCK
40. 'l' - ,.''..:''. S.5s
'nN"oWn. Iot NO o. BLOCK
40 ,9,.iili.'',,'''',..'''::'..:.'. Dos
VI, - Winn' Lou NO D. BLOCK
40 2Iio.'., '.',..''' l.5'
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a, ~ 81 ~. 80, -. LOS
vi, .. VIM LOU NO. o. BLOCK
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f. E,Nl"' lou No D. biock
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-04

MUTUAL rust 20, LOU NO -
!, BLOCK No. 292 ........ t.9S
Mutual Trust Co. Lot No.
], BLOCK NO 2g' '''..'.... 2'5S
Joe r Robson, Lot No. l,
Block No 2si .:'...'.:.... S.5'
W. I. Caples' LOT. Nc. = BLOCK ..
NO. 29N. N....:..'';'.....'... l5.o-
W ;. Nolverton' Lot No. =
BLOCK NO. IVY. ;''''...''.. lS.oo
w ;. NoN'rtoh' l"I NO. d' -.
=, BLOCK NO. -9'' 49,. - 2''o
FRANK Crotzer, lot NO s. ~
-, Block No. doo' ,:'''.. l6'f
Frank Crotztr, lot No. :,
block NO "oo '.,'''..:...' 5'o'
Unknown, LOT No. o. lAock .,
No. 'Oo..' ..',,'.'.,..'''.'.,.;..,. lS'oo
M,s. Sulter' lot No. g. BLOCK
No. "oS -. .'..h;',,' LOS
jim Gay. LOT NO '' bIock
NO. oos 80. =. ,,...'..' - 1880
Nhas. Fraiey' y Do' NO = biocN
NO. dlO .......'' ,.'......... iii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-31
GLASS Is SUSPENDED.
His Riding of Arasee Wednesday
Causes Action.

OAKLAND, Cal. December 31.-Foggy
and threatening weather prevailed at
Emeryville yesterday. and the track was
muddy. Fernando was an odds-on favor
lite for the Lathrop handicap. but did not
show the speed he had in his last race.
Hamper won from Binocular. Jim Gaff-
ney, heavily played, won all the way In
the third. Jockey Glass was suspended
for his ride on Arasee Wednesday and
the race is still under investigation. Sum-
mary:
First race. FIVE and half furlongs; selling
Sainotta, 1O4 (Coburn). IL to 5. won; Metropol-
itan, 10 Nosperl, to l. second Wicket, 1O7
'Cottonl. 20 to l., third Time; Los %. Bano-
Galopus and Fl Moline also ran. - r
Second race. six furiongs selling-Salvage, 1O6
Denny even. won: Little Bhttercnp. 1O7 tGross,,
II to l. second: Colonel Jack. 108 (Mentry), to
!, third Time. LIS 25. Pickaway. Anna May:
Surety also ran.
Carney. lo7 iCoburnl. Is to s. won; Rosevaie.
1O4 Gross, 2 to !, second: John Louis. 100 Vos-
and Or. Mayer alsO ran.
Fourth race, ave furlongs-Hamper. 9s Kede-
rs), 4 to /. won: Binocular. 50 JahnseDl, 4 to /,
second: Fernando. JOS Martin. to 10. third.
Time. 100 3S. Spohn. Father Downie and Rapid
Fifth race. mle selling Belmere. 100 {DuzaB),
Is TO s, won: Sink Spring. 1O9 ,vosper). to l..
second: Cocksure. 100 tMoDroel. 10 to ]. third.
Wap. Peggy O.Neii and Jim Hanna also ran.
sixth race. Futurity course: selting--Inclement,
40 tM0nroc) to l. won; Creston. 1865 iMillerl,
to ., second: Boas. l01 .Radtkcl, O to l. third.
Time l103 So. Riskra. Mollie MontrOse. May
sutton. sIarbursb. Emma c., Michaelia and Cap.
tai I,hn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-31
FIVE FAv0RITEs IN THE RUCK.
Hard-Luck Day for the Talent at
Juarez Track.

JUAREZ. Mexico. December 31.-En-
field, heavily played. easily won the
fourth event, the feature of the card at
mount and after allowing Arch Oldham
to make the pace to the stretch sent En-
field into the lead and won by a length.
The time for the five furlongs was
1OO1-J. Five favorites were defeated
The summary:
First race, selling, FIVE furlongs-Bustenl. 10S
tltice,. to 1. won: Mike MOllett 100 ticCa-
hey,. o to l. second Jim Brady. 1o3 tPickens,.
S TO J.. third. Time, 1.O1.' Alva B.. Dave Mont
gomery Good Intent, {. A.. Lehman, High Gull
ture and Geneva also ran.
Second race. selling: six furlongs-Chian Belle.
to 1. second: Almera. los tAustin). I to =.
third. Time. 1.15. FecLIess. Precise, Succeed,
Corona and Lady adelaide also ran.
wartime cs nsns to won;
107 (Molcsworthl. IL to .. second; Gunston, ~
tRcmsey). 10 to 1, third. Time. 1.27 :-5 Ar
court. Sabado. Hands Around. st. kilda. The
Thorn. Ora Sudduth, Maud Sigsbee and Proteus
also ran,
Fourth race five furlongs-Enfeld. ll2 .shill-
ing,. to 10. won: Sugar Maid. 96 u. Wilson,
to I. second; Jolly, 10 tMcCahey>. to l,
third. Time. LOO 10. Marchmonet Arch Old
and Dick Windsor also ran.
Fifth race. selling; six furfongs Posing. Jos
lKennedy) 10 to 1. won: NJ nnelette. 100 81.
WILSON,. to s. second; Ina Gray: los tSmalD.
Ardenia, Sad News and Little Sis al,o ran.
Sixth race. selling; one mile-Tremargo. 105
kennedy, 5 to 2 won; Buna, 102 u. Wilson,
even; second; Landlord, 1o5 tGoosel, to !,
lange. Marmoran. vesdas and Dalesman also
ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-31
YALE'S PRESIDENT
UPHOLDS FOOT BALL

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. December 81
Arthur T. Hadley, president of Yale Uni
versity, who has been consistently quiet
regarding the foot ball situation ever
since the close of the season, is quoted
In the Yale alumni weekly as follows:
Foot ball at Yale during the present
season has worked very well. We have
had number of sprained ankles, but
only two or three cases of more serious
injury. Considering the number of boys
that play foot ball, l doubt whether this
is much worse record than base ball
would show At any rate, 1t is small
price to pay for a game which diverts
the energies of one kind Of boys from
rowdyIsm and another kind from drink
ing
IF we want to eliminate mass play We
have 1t in our power to do so at any
time by abolishing al gridiron lines and
making one comprehensive rule that the
ball changes hands on every down unless
the opponents have had a fair and equal
chance to get possession of it. This would
abolish mass play. root and branch. The
present rules have had some effect in
this direction. but as long as the colleges
want to reserve their strength for the
final games they will tend to meet weak
opponents with simple formations, and
that. of course, means the massing of
men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-31
SALLY PRESTON'S FINE RUN.
She Wins at 20 to When Favorite
Is Left at Post.

JACKSONVILLE, December 31.-Grande
Dame was the only favorite to win at
Moncrief Park yesterday afternoon and
the books quit the day good winners.
The big upset of the afternoon was the
third race. Tom McGrath. the heavily
played favorite. was left at the post. 1t
hen looked like a sure thing for La
Sale. but in the stretch run Sally Pres
ton, a 2O-to-1 shot, made a great run. due
to good riding by. Mccarthy. and won.
crowd was large.
Summary:
First First race FIVE fur!ongs: sslling-H99!non, 1l2
third Time f 1o o. ' Cindy HiSernica 10 Martin
Ns Second nS eue s and 6s1 Les also
Davis. q to ]. second; Many Colors, 1o4 Tage),
Select II. Mystiher. Snow Ball. Aiencon, Spleen
Third race Ave and a half furlongs: selling
George ": LeBolt. lo4 C. Burnsl to 1, sec,
ond: La Sale, 1O6 tMusgrave). 5 to 2, third.
Time. LOSS. Flarney. Ruble and Tom McGrath
BOX, los MCCARTHY, - to s, won; Ohio, i04
te to @e Eds sGe
stone. Home Run. Lord Nelson and Roseburg II
also ran.
l5 sf's FAM one nile: ': es dss: "sss
1 to I. third. Time. ii4H. ssspdaio. Rssmsn
County Clerk. liz (NicoI, to i. won; St. 10.
sept. 100 (Bergen,, II to 2, second; 0bero9, 100
sssfbsm' e9.eSDra as and Heart 81 Hyscl 1Rs
also ran.