davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-23
COOK mum But
PASSENGERS IN
GREAT WRANGLE
Explorer Returns to New York
With Little to Say of
Trip to Pole
Fellow Voyagers, However, Nab
Reporters and Argue
Violently 3

n lew YORK, Dec 22.-Dr. Freder-
IN lex A Cook came back to his ma
tive land today on the steamship
George Washington as calmly as If
there had never been a north pole con-
troversy. A typewriter interview
handed to reporters. embraced all that
he had to say.
OF far more dramatic interest was a
heated controversy among the steam
ship passengers concerning the i'm
preston he had made on them. The
doctor asserted that he believed he
was at the pole. His statement in part
follows:
Il have no statement to make other
than that which | carefully prepared
Any interview / might give would
necessarily be fragmentary and doubt
less misleading also, so 1 shall not now
give out any interviews and any pur-
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-23

the young woman to remove her hat
he reached over and began tearing to
pieces the offensive headgear.
Before the six ushers employed in
the theater reached Edwards there was
little left OF the hat. Eventually he
was elected and arrested and was held
in $500 bail for a further hearing next
Thursday before Magistrate Beaton.
Edwards declares the young woman
was breaking theater rule and there
fore she has no redress
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-23
Bid on Road Rejected


Carter is member of the firm OF
Carter & McCauey. which submitted
a bid for the construction of the ma,
cadam road in the valley. but their pro-
posal was rejected and the government
thereupon undertook the work. He was
particularly incensed at the treatment
accorded him when he demonstrated
Because of his outspoken opposition TO
the conduct of affairs by the manage
ment in the valley he received a letter
directing him to leave the valley. it
being set forth that he was a character
not wanted there.
On receipt of this command Carter
left the valley. but soon returned.
This time he said he would not go
unless he was compelled to leave by
force. 1t so chanced that Dixon ar
rived in the valley at this time to
conduct the investigation and Carter
was accordingly permitted to remain
and thus given an opportunity to tes-
tify in substantiation OF his charges.
Army Rule Resented
Major Forsyth. against whom there
have been many protests. is now occu-
pying quarters at the Presidio IN this
city for the winter months. He is on
two months leave. He was formerlyS
stationed in Yellowstone park. but has
been in Yosemite valley much OF thal
time since the state ceded the Yose-
mite valley back to the federal gev-
ernment. Campers have complained Bits,
terIy Of the restrictions which have been
thrown about them by the army and
many have been the regrets expressed
by the people residing in the valley.
that the state had given it up.
Some months ago Major Forsyth ap-
peared in the ludicrous position OF en-
forcing an order that all cats be driven
out of the valley. Not only was the
mewing tabby marked for slaughter.
but dogs were also included in the
restrictions. The charges preferred by
Carter were treated with contempt BY
Major Forsyth when questioned at the
Preside yesterday.
The whole thing is absurd and the
charges are ridiculous on the face
said he. Mr.. Dixon has completed his
investigation and 1 decline to be inter
viewed in advance of the announce
ment of the decision by the depart
ment."
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-23
AMERICAN WINS $50, 900 DAILY AND
MONTE CARLO BANK Is IN DANGER
Especial Dispatch is The CALI

BLOOMINGTON, H., Dec. ga
cablegram from France tells of the ex-
traordinary winnings of VIII Darn
brough, Bloomington boy. at Monte
Carlo 1t is stated that he has been
successful to the extent of 100000 daily
for the last week, and is threatening the
bank.
Darnbrough has been in Europe for
he last 10 or Is years, and has won and
lost many fortunes. Of late years he
has ranked with the most successful
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-23

players at Monte Carlo and other Euro
Rean resorts, and a year ago was cred
tied with winning 100000.
During the last week. according to
the cablegram from Monte Carlo, it has
been observed that he plays 80 oftener
than any other number. which has
started run on 2s at roulette by those
who wish to profit by the Americans s
luck It is said that Darnbrough plays
roulette almost exclusively, and always
plunges, betting thousands of francs on
each flight of the ball.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-23

RANK FOR ashington. Dec. r..
The comptroller OF the e'currency has received
the anpIicatiou OF f. ". Foskett John sutton,
nj n Breckenridge. W. l. Brown and J. V-
I-Ioe to organize the First national bank oe
Concord. Cal. with capital OF SIS, O0O-
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-23

CONTRACTOR KILLED BY CAR-Long Beach.
Dec 2..-Dennis Flynn. contractor. AZ years.
Of age today stepped from a local streefcars
and directly IN front of Les Angeles inter.
urban going at high rate Of speed and wac
instantly killed
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-23
25 DIE In CHICAGO
STOCK YARDS BLAZE

assistant fire marshal. pho mas
killed in the Chicago fire. and the
mayor. pho narrowly escaped
death phcn bricks mere tTown By
ammonia explosion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-23
Witness BaIks Defense

This was the dynamite which Doctor
Burke is said to ,have used in the at
tempt to kill Lu Eta Smith. The de-
fense endeavored to break this testi-
mony, but without avail. They tried
to show that the reason for Doctor
Burke visiting the mine was for the
purpose of showing a blue print to
Riley, but the latter. admitting the
matter of the blune print, stuck forcib-
~ to his evidence in regard to him
showing Burke the use of the dyna-
mite
Riley testified that he had made an
experiment, following the same condi-
tions under which the tent of Lu Eta
Smith had been blown up, and said
that under similar circumstances 1t
would require a minute or minute
and a half for every one to get clear
of the premises.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-23
SPECIAL AGENT SENDS
REPORT TO BALLINGER
Supervisor Gabriel SOvnlewski
Included in Attack on
Army Officer
CONTRACTOR ALLEGES
MONEY HAS BEEN WASTED

CHARGES of discrimination. dis
honesty and incompetency in the
administration of affairs in Yose-
mite valley. directed at Major w. w.
Forsyth of the Sixth cavalry and SUI
pervisor Gabriel SovuIewski. have
prompted Richard A. BaIIinger. sec
retary Of the department OF the in
terror, to institute rigorous investi-
cation.
b A Dixon. special agent In the
department of the interior. was de-
tailed from Washington to hear the
charges. After several weeks in the
valley he concluded his task December
Is. The report will be transmitted to
Washington for action at the hands OF
Ballinger.
Contractor Makes Charges
Thomas Fl. Carter. a contractor who
has built many of the trails in the VAL
ley. preferred the charges against So
vulewski and Forsyth and was active
in getting the facts before Dixon, des-
pite the efforts OF the federal authori-
ties to keep him out of the valley. In
his charges he recited the fact that
$4,000 had been appropriated by the
federal government for the construc-
tion of four miles of read in the floor
of the valley. but alleged that the
funds had been dissipated and that only
a small portion of the work had been
accomplished. He also set forth that
Supervisor Sovulewski had been guilty
of Irregularities in cutting hay and
timber in the valley and in selling these
products. His charges concluded as
follows:
There are many other evidences OF
discrimination, dishonesty and incOm-
potency that can be produced and
proved on an investigation of the ad-
ministration of w. W. Forsyth and Ca
briel Sovulewski and we earnestly re-
quest a thorough investigation imme-
diafeIv
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-23
Looks Beyond Jury

The defense is making use of every
opportunity to discredit the case of the
prosecution. 1t is fighting hard. Never
a chance goes by where an objection is
available but that the objection is put
in. From its tactics now it does not
look for much hope at the hands of the
jury, but looks rather to decision of
an appellate court.
Sheriff Jack Smith was called to tes-
tify today and told of the situation
following the explosion.
"The Sunday following the explo-
sion," he said, Il interviewed Lu Eta
Smith 1 was accompanied by the dis
-frict attorney and the court reporter.
After hearing her testimony l went out
of the tent and saw Burke. He had
been listening to Lu Eta Smith and I
said to him:
well, doctor, in the face of the
statement made by Lu Eta Smith, I
would like to hear from you.
He replied: The woman is crazy.
The child is not mine; that is to say,
is not mine except spiritually Lu Eta
Smith has gone around saying I was
the father of her child, but this is not
true
The following letter. written by Doc
tor Burke to Sheriff Smith soon after
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-23

Contiuued ON Page 2. Column
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-23

Continued ON Page 2. Column
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-23
Only One Man Escapes

Captain H II. Fuchs Of engine COM
|nanv %, who had just left Marshal
Horan with orders for his company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
MORAN tND THE LOzIER FIRST.
Tire Trouble Defeats thurman In Mar
l,irisr- Buick NJ Atlanta

ATLANTA Nov loo Koran. driving
foz-r car. finished first IN the 80 mile
race for The Snecdwav Grand Priss here
to-day. defeating n reld ~ sixteen.
His time vas 7 hours - minutes - ~
Seconds. Burman IN Marquette BIi'k
was @r"nRd one minute behind Tire trouhi"
cost thurman III" race lie made min"
changes. 10 three for the Ioz'er The tire
crew hungIed the Job on two changes long
enough 20 lose the race
Sto'idard in n Fiat sn' rolled down u
~ foot enhancement when his steering rod
broke. but neither he nor hi. rncchanician
was hurt Church in SlmplsN hrnke n
crank shaft and did the same trek with
like result
Joe Ma'son in n simplex finished third
Ralph B~arr,~ley IN SimpisN fourth
Ralph milford in a l,o2ler NTH and Fam.
an Atlanta hoy. IN "A McFarlaD -IVih
Horan's time At the end ri -ts miles heat
Chsvroet'S record Of at fall hN more
than "a minute lie drove cons silently all
the way The MARQUETTE Buick. the lpzer
and the Nc Farlan were tho only ears IN IN"
race that had uo mechanical trouble VI
any nature. and tho last named had no
trouble Whatsoever
The Australian pur-'iI' race and N"
amateur free for all the other events on
the programme. were allied on on account
of the condition OF the cars The summary
class u -s0 mile free 'nr al fOr Atlanta speed
rr.,: Marquette PUlrk RurnAnl. 32T NJ AZ
second Simpl-s ,NAfNnn'. - "a -. third sim
pick tReardxlryt. fourth t.oxirr Milford. NTH
MAcFarlAn lTnnnl. >lNih
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
A.A.T. AGAIN AFTER SMALL FRY
Cross-a '"unir, Runners warned Against
Infringing the amateur Laws.

The regis ration committee OF the Met ro-
politan Association Of The 4 4 is
evidently determined that the cross country
men shall no, in the slightest way infringe
the amateur lass These hill ami dals
aii0n runs at which prices are given. and
they must also look out !G- suspended mon
and unregistered afhl~'sS The 4 4
ruling - thar an nv ration run at which
prt1.- are given Is an open meet and must he
saHrt ion-d Attention i calied to the fact
thar ob SUNDAY W Wilson NJ the Hudson
Guild won the run of the MON Set tlsrnenr
and > hess a suspended a. hle'e ~ err runner
who 90 mpeted against ham stands sits pended
by the club rhe winner was To have rr-ei, .d
u silver medal and tho -e' ond man a bronze
medal
The following manifesto has hsen issued
bv the rpgistTat ION committee tn" aitsn-
ton 81 he COMMITTEES has been called to he
fact that many Of 'h-~, -o-Cnlie'l "rosS-
Couniry invitation runs are nothing more or
less han competitive omen events AZ ahich
prizes are awarded Such competition J.
less u sanction ~ granted. and athletes Who
"omp-is in UnsanCtiou"d meets di-,ualify
. themselves
mere invitation rign WITHOUT prizes
therefore Ntth0uf ComTrai ton
~ q practice run open Ia am on" " ho de-
-ires To run. and me- sanction - nee essary
". however. prrN IuIsly stated. prizes
are given, The neri - an open com pe,ii ion
and a sanction - required Even " such
meetings are ~anci on-sl the competitors
must all n" registered aiSlete- COmpeti-
ion with an Inregisisr-ti athlete or with Il
suspended athlete also di-'IIalin-s a-r-xis-
cred NJ hlef..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
STTNGER WINS FEaTTRE.
IA, orItr Easily Takes Atlantic Hotel
Purse NJ Jamestown.

NnrFnIK Va Nov Althongh tho
jamestown track had dried out thoroughly
the good programme brought ont only
small fields There wcrr several close
finishes Singer won tn" DAYS feature
the Atlantic Hotel Purse. leading all th.
way and winning ra-cd mp. He was ridden
by Guy Burns. who had his first mount
IN IN" Fast since IN" meeting h~-. last
spring August belmont won another
purs" to-day with Field Mouse hut II was
only DugaR's good riding that got her
home a nose hsfor. topton .lO~key No
Cah- wa- permitted tn RID. "a. day. and
won with tronda"k
The summaries
Ftrst Rare Sls furlongs ROYAL onyx. iIs
,lcn,. u to ~on: Tasshira ~ Grass. "yen
Ihird. Time, Iis l.Afy ChilIon. Laughing
Eyes. Won Lear Jennie Well, and summer Night
second, Rae. Five and . hal, rurlons.
% % k'l, M 70 rs"n1 n ma'r,so!Fc
niats ana Hsmpax- also ran.
Third Rarc one Mile Fi-lf Nous III!
DagsE'. o TO 70. won COMPTON. leo killing
tn ? third. Time. ~ "a Superstition AI-o
Fourth Hser Tn" Atlantic Motel purse two
90 Burns, TO > won. Via Astoria iD7 bug an ,
IS 10 l. second The Niger. W Ns,' ahcyI. ! To l.
thir'i. Time. ~ ) Troy Weight and Gold
Filth Race Five and hair 'uriongs -HsiIacs.
loi ,rIal 10 ION M"r Ami: i"I Aes to :.
Time. os 5 EoA"by. lnfAtus lion. AUNT hate
Mobility. My southern hos. how About You
and i4o1 al Maif also ran
hars. il3 Nc, Ab-. % la :. won Duke % Bridge
water. NJ ~ risp~ni. to /. second. Campalxnrr
ls' ,.ro.s, u 70 T. ,hlrd Tim ~. Lad
knight also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08

y years old and on. Of the mos, daring
ths worlds road race record u iss In,ls-
=. e1 s.e ysss. ss s'S X. Aas s 200 sSs
string OF .victosiss In Europe, lncl',ding
es sa ys:S s0 the or 40 s' . .aa
Won The GALLON and Noun, Cent. hin climbs
and 5. Rsas "a TO Ht Sssc. 'I psISs.r
motorcyclist who turned 70 h" au,omobile
game not many seasons aso. Tie 10 a
when be made his debut at Brtaroiir. he
drove wed He has oyerturned many OF
ola.,sIds n, TRACK s 200 He also has
Is known he Ia the only man who ever drove
20 horse-poser racer on s9S ysrd board
such . track in 4, seconds.
he Benz trio Tor the grand prize CON
stats OF Victor iiemery, Dasid Bruce brown
born in Mans tRir,y-four years ago. Is
indeesl a veteran driver lie started In
lirs a. !: trssssssnans but u" IsS,n. &.
victories were the Circuit Of Ardennes and
the Vanderbilt CUP Of 1905, which he won
" Darraca. the yeas eefors N.sner dld
He was second In the savannah grand prik"
In 1908. less than q minute oehind tho winner
bruce srovn began racIhx q an ANA.
.Ss5 not Sss sSoea ea sma
tours and that Was the first Performance
that brought him prominently 20 publ"
hill climb record. which DE Palma In turn
broke last June. Willie liaupt used To
drive chadwisks. competins At ,af'ops
Falrmount Park contests.
OF the American teau,s the Marmon has
Ray Hsrroun and Joe Dawson. Harroun
Ia from Chicago and is 81 years old. He
won she Nhsatly Hills race in the 1919
r-at--b!lt competition and also took races
now 100 mile shH record ST Tor sss 10. I
board track. Joe Dawson IL 81 years old
and is the younses, driver in the stspd
s%ophy rat. =. In n iSi. year and vas
by Is seconds.
viii drive he Bucks in tho race Burman
10 IS and cornaa from Michigan. He started
I.cins In isos sinninf a MY mile : CO.; s:a
mile race at indianapolis. averaging almost
sity;four Tiles an hour He has Iace ID
Arthur drove winning car. IN several class
grand pIiae 800 sSbdns a ,Sir @r ssicR inc
most pro,minsn, q kmert"sn drivers. His
and iaio with the same car in the sam.
manner was exceptional Iis Is 81 yssrs
old and drove his FIRST race In 1907 at Road
at ReadyilIe. The same year he made IN:
finished second Ne won two races al
Prov dence in the fall OF Isos and won several /
hill climb events at Worcester
y. J. has entered and viii drive a .necislly !
huilt car known a. the Roebling Planche |
." u ho vii sia av. N r.. '.S n%
Young racing pIlo, Of good reputation.
Last year he won the MaS-ap~Iua sweep
hilt cup ~" won the rown Point trophy
q the Western stock chass"s rae. IN 1874
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08

Proposal Ia Erect q Monument Over Grave
of while AnstrrSou

Their" Was a meet ing ~ the Eastern Pro-
fcssi"nal Golfers Association In this CITY
vcsirrdaY afternoon 20 TAX. a-tion With
r.Gar'i =" raising fund :" b- used on b..
half ~ IN. widow and family ~ The Late
Willie snier- clubs throughout the
tinted States and Canada will he s-ked 10
siderable amount viii h. gathered in his
way The assoc aiion also voted 10 erect
. monument over he grave ~ one. who.
as a brother professional au'lv pu' ~. was
a king among them ali Although this
lasting a"' of aTe'''ion Will I've 'OndICtr,l
under The auspices Of RI" Eastern Profess
slonal Golfers Association proc through
out America will he welcome Ia lend hand
he de, ea-ed has he"n buried N the chest
nut Hin temetery near Philadelphia
Bosr"N, Nov -Herbcrt IaGue ~ the
Iunfry club. who retTes IN a few months
Golf Association IN h" suc. seded la all
probability ny Weston jnan. wa" to-day
nominar"' for h" prps.."rh'y Of the Massa-
Chus@tts Golf Association 10 cod q
Herbert Windeer. who has rr-igHan ON
account NJ business that keeps him in t.ng
land most 81 IN. time
L. Ripley. Who has bren the vi"a-
president of III" Bay State aa-"cIstIon
resigns. AMI i'll nor stand for reelection
tn that or any other Once other Officers
nominated today were Vice pr"-dent.
mitts~. 81 u Borden. " Fall River g. { d.
George = WilleJt. Es-aX County ,luO
Ralph u Alden, a !; Of Springfield Harry
!. Aver Bra- Burn q 4 John q and.r-
son, Woodland a. &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
swIrH kxOrk. or u,DDEy.
Fast Side BoSsr ~ucrumbs In Eighth
R0slNs NJ fsi, n,Tsic T. e.

Iy Smith knock ed ,ui Frankie Madden
'he Past Sid" hoNsr. ~ he eighth round ~
their fight La, niRh' IN he Olympic A,hla'ic
club N Harlem The round had ,us' started
when smith landed tho telling punch
The result was no surprise a. Madden had
been showing skins "f di-frs-. In IN.
seventh round he was fnored twice and
probably would have been knocked ont
nut for III" bell
Al the beginning NJ the eighth round
smith ran across m" ring and b.foT.
Madden could raise hts arms he sent bis
left and night 10 IN" iav Madden fell on
his fac. and was carried unconscious 10 his
corner
From the start 10 'h. end smith was
always AT b and gave Madden very few
"han..- 20 land many NJ his heavy ing.
Madden took the first and third rounds. bu,
after thar " was Smit al the way
In tn. frat round Nari,i"n ~"orsd heavily
This slowed Smith up bit and FOR the rec,
"f the round he fought caut iO,I-ly Tn.
-e"ond Wa even Again in fh. third
Madden landed heavily on Smiths face and
body. forcing him 10 clnCh often
by this tim" Smith had solved Madden.
blows and from then pn Smith landed iah
after lah on Madden face and IN tho fourth
round Madden : l-'' Eve hogan to nun In
the NTH smith brought blood from Mad
'ien = mouth and nos. with series Of upp.r-
cuts and straight arm abs Smith ftoorad
Madden In the sixth with ~ left n the face
but after taking III" count Madden came tIp
strong The seventh an- n hard one for
Madden and y hen h.. went 20 hI- COsner /,
g a. seen that I've could no, asst much Ion ger
Madden Na- III taIsd when the eighth
started and wa- an easy victim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
PREP FOR HORSE SHOW
Madison square Garden Decorations win
he More attractive Than Ever.

The French officers who are TO ride in tn.
International contests during tho coming
horse show are stopping at the Holland
House and are making their headquarters
AZ tn" First Battery krmory. whcr. their
horses and orderiie- are Iuayterad To-
morrow evening the officers or the FRS,
Battery will entertain the visitors NJ a mos.
dinner. after which there will he a drill Of
the battery.
Madison square Garden ~ nov hcing pre-
pared for the entrance ~ the Horse IN.
big amphith~atr. will b" ia-tafIIllv deco
rated and will b" even more attractive than
u was last year Maroon AMI white will he.
the color scheme The arena boNeS mr.. "a,
h" decorated III maroon AMI along th,.
promenad" IN front Df tho boxes will he.
erected r.cisn columns. which will -nDport
electric lights -Ibiu"d In maroon tinted
shades The escsTolier- in the roof uiIl bs
screened wIth hanging evergreen ahicb
Will also com pieteiy cover the steel Rir,ier.
and supports Of the roof At ths. Madison
avenue end . large arch ~ 90 he erected and
~ the Fourth avsntIs end there will be three.
gateway arches AT the entrances 10 the ring
Among the foreign visitors who arrived
yesterday for the show were Saho .Iuato d.s
SaavedrA and senior MAZDA ria ga Of RIIenoa
Ayres. The latter last year won the Grand
PIX az LOnSchamps with Sea Foam and the
6oid Cup this year with 10 Rublcon-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
or tHAN'S TOs'THD NOW.
berkeley Keats Columbia Grammar ny
q tn q.

| buIah ms end runs were prom nent in tho
victory NJ berkeley S"hooi At football u
over columbia Grammar yesterday ny the
sore oi to - The game was PLAYED at
columbia oval. and 2.OcD spectators were
present
p"rE"l"v'- line was good. and ~, bac \,
Ia sic. managed 20 hold ths In. together
Nn"ly In the bt. kGeld johnson. the fun
rt'k. worked well. bur he could not - md
81 IN" IIerE"Iey men. who were faster than
IT. own
w." Columbia players fought desperately
IA -'Ors. ono" they nearly Hucce..ci..d a..
bers-l"y hoy funlbled III. ball on mis- oWn
yard line. and Mills vas on II Tx. a Hash.
bi.t " vas impossible 70 push IL over O,Il.-
han mHdc the touchdown for Barkeley and
MaNwell kicked tn. goal For BerkrI.y
,npt Nc Ais,nan. limsniE. Mahr and Ouls.
han ar'OmplI-h shed the b.~i work Nhtls
John son and Mills distinguished themselves
for columbia
Jh.. Eueut,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
RIDING HONORS FsR k0ERNER.
lie Pilots Two winners and Two Seconds
nj 1aeoOSa

LAToNTA. Nov. 7.-Favoritism in the
fourth rae" was fairly divided hptween
tountl. and Stlrhot'ls to-day the former
winning ko"rn"r. who finished second on
S'arbottle. carried on th. riding DONORS a.
h" won N. first race on Frrckl., and tho
third on Rogon hasids- getting anot her
second place with Slian. heoEh also rode
two winnHrS
The summary
FIRST Racr Five and = hair 'ur'ongs Fr-rkIc
10 ko-rncr'. won. Molly Ncg. ins Austin,
10 Rricht Nsidcu Wishing Ring Chcu1uipo
Roberta 7 Ida i.ArkfoLd Plain Ann. H'ib,
yd wo 9 Ma 81 mg,"r,S ~ EIsrsle s. 20 s'r.lsn
show show N'S - w. part ''"'"N N''''' 90. ~
N.,cond Rsc~ sly ,lrlonEs Roc, Grind". lo7
Mars Antony II. ~, kOrrneri. third. Time,
~ NJ, ", s,ln ,,, M,[on'aT mIinaTso Har
Nrr ,'r.la and Giiplan also IN
straight {. u. Par,en s. ~, place MARI Nn,ony IT,
81 ~, show
won nFf as ssf rcSd u jim T @
, Inns.. isrf Tine "a single rye Gr9ys,
TrndsrErss' and Rcn Prior aiso ian ''''' 0""
ss1 sS . r, @,gen r rfla SD logon sS straight
Countless. I.c McCicc, Won: SIsrhotie. ic-
,Slfd TIM VI raSS uar ny al,o sT ran
,r, I've dS,IaT mniic.S paid COUNTIES 80
show
FUN Pacc-On~ mile and seventy Yards
Judge Walton. ITO .k~oyh,. won. Naan. i0a
kOerner >rrond Medallion lp Davis third
Tine. H2S Samara. Henry Hutchinson
Tom Bighrr and John furlong also ran.
Two Gollar ruiu~lS paid Judge Walton SCI 10
straight, Sa.ian 81 -. place. Medallion s. ~ show
SiN'n Race one mile and an rgsth S,on~man
ln9 Grand won. hllcr Baird los ,tioos-,. second
rhe Ear. loa.1 Cam. third Time. i5sl'
AuCr Austin SfUTtet ant. Camille S'iil Alarm
0usgva. Arrow swift, Nanen Carrw and DanGsr
also
Two dollar nutucls paid Slonerian tnridi
81 20. straight. Alice Baird s. 20. place: The Earl
s. 20. -hou