davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-03-11
What's Doing ODer Bottineau County

another part of the state. He
has been a good booster for the
town and will be missed.
The following births are re-
ported in the county press: To
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Artz of
Antler, son; Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Barber of Westhope, a
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b.
Cameron of Kramer, a daugter;
Mr.. and Mrs. Nowak of Eek
man daughter.
Benz. Jones and L. ID. Butts
of Omemee put on a ten-round
boxing match for the edification
of the sports of that village. ].
r. Yarrow refereed the match
and declared the contest a
draw. The door receipts were
devoted to a worthy causeaid-
ing an unfortunate family.
Omemee Herald: NJ. b. Man
gold stands at the head of the
list in Bottineau county in the
matter of reporting early
chicks. He has about forty
that were Matched March 2.
No Biddy can claim any credit
| for this early hatch, aside from
the eggs furnished. The hatch
ling was done by a wooden
hen. : Mr.. Mangold is well
satisfied with his first trial with
Ian incubator.
3. D. Baker, who established
La lumber yard in Westhope in
1903, died recently at Moose
ljaw, Saskatchewan, where he
was manager Of the Baker
Reynolds Lumber company.
\ He was in his fortieth year and
Itleaves a wife and three young
ldaughters. The remains were
/ taken to Marstallt town, Iowa,
5Lforinterment. Mr.. Baker left
lWesthope about three years
sIago.
The snf1 "a n |. r,rss t,fa the r,f1vua
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-03-11

The Moline murder cases are
on trial before Judge q.
Burr at Rugby.
Charles oline is now on
trial and his mot ther Mrs. Ida
Moline, will have her trial
next week. They are charged
with having rl1urde Tered Frank
Moline, husb band of Ida NJ o1ine,
ia January line was a
Sfarner living north heast of
Barton and III is all eaed Charles
and his mot her planned ~
murder him by put tim 8 strycll-
nine III drink 81 vl1isk key
,inkls linot and
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-03-11

culation that deservedly goes
with the printing of all the
news, but it's power lies in it's
wise, conservative, independ-
ent editorial policy, which is
shaped With one sole end in
view-the public good. Its
news and critical columns show
the same spirit.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-03-11

T.. NJ. Torson Of Rugby are de.
Tending the Molines and A. NJ.
,Christianson Of Towner and
States Attorney B. i. Shuman
are prosecuting.
The trial Of the cases will re-
quire two weeks or more and
Judge Burr will not hold court
in Bottineau next week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-03-11
suNDAY.scnooL WORKERS
Will Meet In Convention In BottIneau
March is and II.

The annual county Sunday
school convention will be held
in the Methodist Episcopal
church in Bottineau next We'd
nesday and Thursday.
The program follows:
WEDNESDAY MARCH 1e
MORNING
1000 Meeting and Assigning of Delegates
AFTERNOON
1:ao Address of Welcome.
AS The Universal VIM. Hewitt
2:15 The Child for Chrlst.....................
az prmarv Worx E. H; Totnshek f. nsnek
s:l5 The Spiritual Life Of the Teacher-
s:45 The Parents Part in Success! ul Sun
AK Day ,S School chs Work x: Rey. 5, Shiels
200 Sunday School in the Rural 6s Su''
$3.50 The Sunday scnooI Teacher he o"
ooo Through the Week...........;; John =: Miller
THURSDAY. MAROHH.
MORNING
$50 Devotion and Song Service............
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rev. Gambriel
9:45 Report of Schools
1000 Report of Departments
1890 Election of Officers
l1:00 Other Business
AFTERNOON 49,.
14s :se 1SSqsss e chrytsduey T. W. Muey
215 Conversions in the Sunday School,.
.......... :..................Mrs. Rev. Whitcomh
2:45 One Need of Bottineau County
Sunday Schools. ols........ Rev. Huey
3l5 Value Of Decision Day. Rev: Gambriel
345 Teaching of Temperance in Sunday
School."............ ......... Hon. X. l.. Garden
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-03-11
eARDEKA.

Mrs. ]. G. Riebie went to
Kenmare Monday afternoon.
r. Fl. Fairfield spent two
days at Kramer on business.
Village election will be held
March 10 at the Woodman hall.
Rev. Bruins makes his regu-
lar trip to Bowbells this week.
Mrs. ]. A. Fox was an One
. NEE visitor between trains
Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Marquardt is visit
ing at the home of her son,
VIM, Jr.
A. w. Anderson has charge
of the lumber office during the
absence Of +. Doole.
Ell. Keller spent a few days
with friends and relatives at
Russell, returning Monday.
VIM. Kurth has been on the
sick list the past week. He has
been suffering with the grip.
l.. Doole left for Minneapolis
Friday, being called there by
the serious illness of his broth
er.
i. Dorr made short busi-
ness trip to Canada, going
Thursday and returning Mon
day.
The morning train left the
track at Norma last Thursday
and did not get here until ev-
ening.
Roy Heath has practically re-
covered from his operation for
appendicitis, Mr.. Yensen of
St. Paul expects to help Mr..
Heath until the latter is strong
enough to do his work.
Peter Henter left Saturday
for Conway where he will stay
some six weeks. Before going
he took advantage Of the fine
days and photographed many
of the younger children.
DR.. Stewart Of Omemee made
several calls in and near Gar
dena Sunday. He called at the
home of Theodore Roths east
of town where little Theodore
is sick with bronchitis. The
DR.. also called on Mrs. VIM.
Lennon.
The evening service at the
Methodist church will be con-
Quoted by the Sunshine league.
The services will begin prompt
nv at 40 sharp. No song SER
vice before the program. Reg
ular meeting Of the league at
s p. m.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-03-11
Glover Growing.

The following is an excerpt
arom a talk on clover growing
by Prof. J. H. Shepperd, dean
of agriculture, North Dakota
agricultural college, before the
corn and clover growers con-
vention at Grand Forks:
In opening this talk he stated
that very often men inquire of
him as to whether clover can
be grown in North Dakota.
When assured that it can they
are satisfied to purchase land,
as where clover can be grown
a permanent agriculture can
be carried on. He called atten-
ton to the fact that the clover
plant differs from other plants
in this, that it must have a
germ growing on it's roots in
what we call nodules, or little
knobs, in order to do well, as
these germs furnish the plant
with part of it's food, and not
only do they gather enough for
the clover plant, but leave
enough in the soil for crop or
two of grain. In case these
germs are not in the soil it will
be necessary to add them,
which can be done by taking
soil from a field that is growing
clover successfully and spread
ing at the rate of 200 pounds
per acre. An application of
stable manure is also very
helpful and where grain has
been grown for a number of
years it may be necessary to
apply this manure. At any
rate it will give a much more
vigorous growth of clover as
the manure seems to enable
the germs to multiply very
much faster.
Another way to start is to
SOW two or three pounds of
clover with the grain for few
years, as some germs seem to
be brought in with the clover
seed. He said that the land
should be fall plowed, or clean,
cultivated corn land that had
been manured is still better.
Barley makes good nurse
crop and in the drier parts of
the state, do not SOW more
than a bushel per acre. When
sowing clover for the first
time, SOW IL to Is pounds of
seed per acre. In cutting the
barley, leave the stubble long
and do not pasture in the fall.
When the clover is wanted for
hay, cut it when in full bloom,
while if wanted for seed, cut it
back sometime in the latter
part of June, as the first crop
does not produce very much
seed.
Clover also sends it's roots
deep and brings up consider
able nourishment from the
lower layers of the soil and
leaves them near the surface.
Every one ought to try and
grow at least a few acres of
clover, as it's a very valuable
crop in that it requires less
work than grain crop, pro-
duces a very valuable hay, or
if grown for seed, produces a
crop that is worth more than
grain, mellows up the soil and
leaves it in shape to produce a
much larger crop the following
year.
ApplS Barfalas
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-03-11
AppIs Barsalss

AZ I am about to leave for
Montana / will sell all the
goods ia my store at the lowest
possible prices. Special bar
gains on groceries and apples.
Barrel apples from $3.50 to-
E$s4. 90; good box apples 81. a.
per boz. p. McNett.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-03-11
Pupils Examination.

Final examination in the
common branches will be held
Thursday and Friday, March II
and 18, 1910.
p. e. Christensen,
County Superintendent.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-03-11
We Reach the People.

We war worry-you join by
using the long distance. Use
the long distance service of the
Northern Telephone company.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-03-11

The Courant for fine job
printing.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-03-11

The Courant prints the news.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
CONTRACTS AND RELEASES
OF AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CHICAGO, April 16.-Prssident b. &.
johnson, of tho American League. to-
day announced the following new con.
tracts and releases OF players:
c'ontracts--With st. Louis. Arthur
Giriggs, Dode Criss, Al Schwetzer, Ed
Kinscila, T. NJ. Allen, Frank Truesdaie,
Earl Hampton. William Graham, j. G.
Fisher, William Bailey, II. ]. Wallace,
I'D %Crompton. Burt Shotton, William
Abstein, William Killifer, William Nc
Cory. George Stone, Barney Petty, ].
p. Gillisan, Harry Howell, Daniel Hoff-
man, Joseph Lake, John O'Connor, J.
C%orridan, John Powell, Phil Stremnel,
Clinton POUCH. G. f.. Waddell. Hugh
High, Ed Kusel. Roy Hartzell, James
stephens, Ray Dcnmitt, Leo II. Love.
With Philadelphia - Frank Baker,
Harry r. Morgan.
With Detroit-Charles r. Lathers. II.
n. Pernot, William Lelivelt, John Ness,
Delos Drake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
SEVEN TALLY
400" AT HEAD-PIN
r.CHNrM night was the occa.

A E;CANCM night was the occa-
~ sion at the Tuxedo head-pin
tournament last night. Out OF
tho nine teamssthat We're entered in the
affair but seven men received marks
of over 100. The following are the
scores that were made:
Adamant-A. Cross, So; Mersner, 30;
Coe, 10; L. Gross, 10S; Lent1, y. Total,
800.
PasSaie-Lent. So; Hayward, 50; Mat
thews. So; Leuh, 1903; Burroughs, II.
Total, 3e6.
Aboret-Hadden. SO; Hid. ~; Miller,
81: Wusenberger, 80; Weiss, IS. Total,
427.
America-Dennis. 1O1; Byram, "A;
Adrience, IS; Schlanitz, 81; Morrison,
9+I Total, Ala.
Standardization, SO; Wood, 50:
Oakley. Sc; Leary, IS: Sweet, 107. Total,
40.
Unique-Kerzer. 81; sykes, 81: Swartz,
C.: Brown. 101; Esher. IS. Total, S74.
Corinthian A-Kunze, 101; Pemberton,
80; Pierson, so; Blnhm, II; Nelson, los.
Total. 449.
Corinthian B-Hull, 81; Miller. 50;
Crane, 50; Bergen, 81; Baldwin, 9s.
Total. 33l.
observation-disclosures, 81; Jacobus, 81;
F;au1sor, So; Florus, 70; Mortimer, Il.
Total. $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
CANADA ALLOWS
bOOkMAk|NG By
BRAND-NE " LAW
House OF Commons Passes Bill
Which Prohibits "Gambling,'
but the Prohibition Does Not
Extend to Betting, Bookmak-
ing or Pool Selling.
OTTAWA, ont, April 10.

oll.AN y, olIl., .hplll ~
II OOkMAKING was last night de-
ID clared legal in Canada by the
House OF Commons. Last week
the Commons defeated by n vote the
Miller safeguarding bin, Which for
babe ~bookrnaKing in Canada. MI.
Miller and his supporters at that time
refused TO compromise aud accept an
amendment which would permit book
making on tracks during the progress
of race meets. but which would end
poolrooras. hand books and all the
other gambling abuses attached To
racing. 4 compromise has been under
negotiation this week. and Vas success
fully made yesterday afternoon. The
result was that the Miller bill i'll
amended form WAS introduced into the
House last night. and, under suspension
OF the rules. vas put through all the
stages.
The bill prohibits al forms OF gam
bling connected with racing, but dc
clared that the prohibition does not eX-
tend to betting. boolSn1aking or poo
selling upon the tracks OF any incor-
porated racing association during the
actual progress of any racing meet.
provided no meet shall contihHe for
more than seven consecutive days aad
not more than two such meets s1all be
held on any track in u year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
M'CRACKEN SAYS ATHLETICS
RULE AND DO NOT FOLLOW.

NEW YORK. April IL. -Chancellor
Henry NJ. M~acCracken, of New York
University, does not approve OF tue
athletic methods in vogue at the larger
colleges. In an address at d college
banquet last night the chancellor d.
clared that the faculties at the older
and larger colleges allow their athletic
people To rule, instead of requiring ttat
they follow
He continued: Another improperly
is the yielding to the prevailing public
demand for athletic sensations. Ath-
letics are better in plain, ordinary type,
without headlines, Il some of the
young men have had their appetites for
right athletics yitiated by their feeding
on heavy headlines"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
TIMELY TwINkLEs OF THE DIAMOND STARS.


The Boston team is in excellent shape.
and just nov looks like a much better
team than the Yankees. Manager
Donavan has a team that looks like .
sure one. two. three bet.
That Brooklyn has a much stronger
team than last year was again made
evident at Philadelphia yesterday.
The Superpas tailed enough runs to
win any ordinary game, but Scanlon
was not there with the goods. Erwin,
the former Rochester catcher. slammed
a homer over the right field fence, and
his hit retired Moren. Daubert Sc
cured two hits, one a double, and
Wheat had three hits, a pair of them
being two-sack soakS. These three re-
cruits OF Scout Larry Sutton's got six
of the ten hits accumulated by the
Dodgers.
Bugs Raymond blew up yesterday
while IN the firing line for the Giants,
and a second defeat was recorded
against the Charts at Boston yesterday.
The final score IVES . TO 4.
Washington got back in to form yes
to-day End dropped a game to the Ath-
lstics. Reisling by hard work man
aged to hold the Mack men down to
eight runs, w1ile tie Senators scored
twice. \ lightning double play by Ell
berfeld and Milan was one Of the fea-
lures of the game.
Our old pal, Bud Sharpe. batted bet
ter than Honus Wagner for the Pirates
yesterday. Sharpe only managed to
rap out a triple and n single, while
Wagner had a hitless day. Clarke
vas the only other Pittsburger to get
more thar one hit. Bud played an
errorless anne, having twelve chances
and scored two of the Pirates i've runs,
Dots Miller got but one hit, that be-
ing good for an extra base.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
RIDERS NOW IN MIDSUMMER FORM;
BEDELL AND HEIR BOTH CONFIDENT
Peter Drobach's Def TO Meet ANY Rider in the World at the Pur.
suit Game. Not Excepting National Champion KRAMER,
Nay Be Taken Up Tomorrow and He'll Prob
ably Be Made to Ride Someone Next Sunday.

battle Tor supremacy. West Lawrence
and Freddy Hill will also have TO be
figured with. TO say nothing Of Lawson.
who has always been able to wheel off
a last half-mile. All the ahoNe-nnen-
toned are expected to qualify for. the
Gnai. and should they dc 80 tic ans
are h. for "a rare race when they liae
az for the final beat,
The iyc-mile should be another good
race. Tor it is certain that ali the star
pros viii he in for the final ride after
the Qualifying heats have been ridden.
This win be the event that Lawson il
out to show Kramer his heels in the
final dash for the tape, and the SWede
Y III pedal as lie has never done before
to pull the turn. Lawson and Kramer
win battle it out 1T all costs. no mat
ter what happens. The tWo-mile invt-
tati9n should be q good race, Tor there
will lee Il lot Of good riders in the
event. The outcome o. the match race
j. Il toss-up. Ior both mea are in
grand form ana ara confident Of win
ming. T;edcll Is riding faster than ever,
while Hchir is even taste. than he was
last sunday, when he showed Kramer
tho way to the rape in the hait-nlle
handicap affair. Sizing the match UP
from al angles the race should he Il
corker from start to dnls1.
1t is hard to say which will lie tie
feature event fer the amateurs. FOR
are to compete i'll a tv'o-third-miie
handicap and an Australian pursuit.
IN both events all the stars VIII
entered. Magin. Jokus. Peer, Nor
rH,, Ca1luan. Willie Cohlrn, Adam
Eyerman. Frank Bfatz, Jerome Stein-
ert. Earl Adams. Phil Wright. Fred
Mccarthy. Chris schellcr and Joha
Brennan will be among the starters II
the amateur races. Tho handicap race
should he 4 fast race. The Australian
pursuit race win he any boiy's. for
eight men are to qualify tor the final.
Palmer. the Australian protes-
rider. will make his bow before
the local bike followers tomorrow after
by competing in all the pro races.
Tho races win start promptly at )
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16

Manager Stailings's Yankees We're
victimized by Charley Wagner in their
game with tho Boston Red Sox at the
Hill Top yesterday. The cx-Nevarker
PLAYED phenomenal bali at sllortstop,
encrouching Frequently on Lords ter
ritory and killing off at leas, two runs
for rho nome team. His pegginG was
SO accurate that it would have been
impossible for Stahl to miss Que OF his
throws despite the fact that lie threw
the bali from all kinds of dia.euit posi-
tons.
Hal Chase got in his usual star play
OF the day. L was a sensational catch
while running toward the right field
fence. Chase spoered the ball with one
hand.
Lord is playing great ball for the
Besn-eaters. He is hitting better than
ever. and he is sure death on any ball
hatted In his direction.
Hack Ensle hit the bail hard every
time he anne up to the plate. Though
he was Only credited with n nit
Speaker robbed him OF a sure Texas
Lacquer by q great catch. While Nc
Cornell made q good stop Of a ground
ors from Clyde's bat in the eighth II
got the blonde at FIRST.
Gardner aud Foster made costly er-
rers. but the kid made some swell
stops to even up matters. Gardner's
misrlays were due TO his injured right
hand. received in the game at Wieden-
mays Park last sunday. At that he
cid as good as Laporte would have
done had he been substituted.
Laporte was pretty lucky to get .
hit on his "trip to the plate to bat for
Criger in the seventh. III hit a high
one and both Mcconnell and Speaker
went after it, with the result that
neither got il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
AT CENTRAL INSTITUTE.

Tony Bender, of Elizabeth, and Jeff
Smith, Of Bayonne, are scheduled to
furnish the fireworks in the star bout OF
the boxing exhibitions at Troxler's Cen
ira! Institute ON Monday night. The
remainder Of the bouts on the card will
bring fcrth the following men:
Tom Hogan. - Newark. KS. f3ert
Chambers, Of Belleville: ray Hatfield.
Of Newark, vs.. Chris HallselmanI Of
Newark; Carl Healy. or Newark. vs..
hld -Alberta, Of Elizabeth; libby Wat
son. OF Elizabeth. vs.. Arthur Conley. of
Newark; Fred Feig. OF Newark. VS.. Mat
Matthews, Of Elizabeth; Joseph Tier
ney, Of Elizabeth, vs.. Frank Sanders. Of
Elizabeth; Frank Downing. Of Newark;
vs.. Austin Waldrqn, Of Newark. John
Lynch, of Newari., vs.. John Da}. of
Elizabethi Young Herman. of Newark
VS.. Young Geisele. of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
queries.

Dear Iplp-Whs don't
YOU write more impossi-
bic loetry? I like 1t.
EPIC.
Friend. you do not
realize that it would be
impossible to write more
impossible poetry. 1t Is
as impossible as it could
be. We couldn't do worse
If we worked overtime. -
Ed.
Dear Ilnp-The article
about Eddie Bennett. of
the Fifth Precinct.
brought to my mind an
other guardian Of that
precinct Il think by
name William Bonnett.
Could You inform me as
to whether there Is
any connection between
Eddie and Willie? II
William would like to
know who is taking such
interest in him he should
recall a certain young in
dividual who last Satur-
day and once previous to
that day. also on q Sat
urday Gin lIahne's) asked
him if he lived in New
ark. To you. Imp, III
say that William laughed
when [ asked him that.
Can you see why? ] can
how.
BONEIIEAD'S
BROTHER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
BROWNS CARD TUESDAY.

Charlie Seiger. tho Iron Man. and
Joe stein are The head-liners at
Browns Gymnasium next Tuesday eve
ming. April 10. Seiger, like wine. seems
to improve with age. Stein is fighting
IN good form, and the men ought to put
up q great battle.
In the semi-wind-up Chick Murray,
the rugged East slider, and Willie Green
viii swap punches.
There viii also be a six -round bout
between Young McDonaid and Tiger.
Young.
= fnnr-round preliminary and a
wrestling match between Sandele, the
Greek, n Neal Olsen will open the
show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
YOUNG WAGNER BOXES
FAST BOUT AT KLINE'S,

Young Wagner and Dave Wacker
entertained II large crowd Of boxing
enthusiasts IN the main bout of an ex-
cellent card at the Patsy Kline A. c.
last night. Both boys put up a fast
and interesting bout. Wagner used a
right hand jab to good advantage, but
at the end there was little to choose
between the two. Seven other bouts,
all of which proved decidedly interest
ing. Were also ON the card.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16

" : classy eefo Of eNeils IL
ssry - make The racing al Jhe
NtIodronie t.ack tomorrow AFTERNOON
a Success is tie kin9 Indulgence o,
ne weather man. The del taa1 Pete
Drobach. Tho Boston boy raade Ia
regard tc racing any professional a
pursuit race has caused considerable
talk in the training camps. and it Is
certain thar some saf Tt pros VIII Let
Pete know that they hail from the
Show Me state. It is very likely
that the Boston boy VII be called upon
10 make good a week froal ton9orroN.
for a number OF moneN-chasgrS uTe out
after his scalp.
The racing ar the track tomorrow
should be of the highest order. Tor All
the riders are almost in midsummer
form and ere capable u putting W.
some great fights. The card arrange
is an excellent one, As all Of the races
sire at distances which the riders like.
.N1theuah Paddy o'SNlfisu4a fl.il'r aad
John }edell are s~chedGiei 10 act ~
headliners 10y riding a special match
sprint race. the halt-milc handicap and
five-mile open events are bound to he
interesting. National Champion Kramer
is out TO win both races, as he thinks
il is about time for him to take Il
double-hcader IN one day. The othe"
pedal-pushers who sra ia tho money
ranks think otherwise. and are deter
mined not TO itt tic champion have
his way.
Lawson IS exceedingly anxious to
show the way home t9 tic champion
in. the aye-milo e,en event, and has
trained faithfully all we,s {" aeyoa-
plish the task. Kramer is counting on
his first victory by coping the half
mile, hut he Is likely t. have st1nl-
bling blocks in charley stein. Freddy
West ana Percy Lawrence.
The former is going like the wind
this season and i riding in better
form than ever in his lie. The former
amateur champion is Il good s~rr.nter
and a hali-uile is His f%avorit. distance.
and he should give Kramer a hard