davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
FOR MORE HORSE SENSE.
Prendrrkast Would Like TO See u II
Laws, lie Tells Contractors.

The eight hour labor Law and the alieI
labor law came in for discussion At din
n.r Of the General Contractors Associa
ton last night in the Hotel Knicksr'
booker John X Macarthur, speaking
Of the purpose and province Of a con-
tractors association. said that such ar
organizai ion Nigh, have safeguarded
the rights and interests Of the contrac-
tors AT the time when these laws were
being made
Comptroller Prrndergast. in speaking
OF the difficulties between the contractor
and IN" city. thought that harmonious
reiat ionship was disturbed by the present
eight hour law and said that while he was
a believer in the full rights Of the labor
interests h. was equally a believer in
the full rights II capital The idea that
a man unknown beyond his own house.
hold could writ. a letter TO the Comp
trO!l.r alleging violation of the Eight =
hour law and thereby make It oblgat ory
for IN. Comp; roller 20 withhold payments
to the contractor Mr. Prendsrgast called
an outrage and a travesty He would
have the law amended SO that such chars GEES
must to subs; ant iai I'D with tn. affidayits
OF responsible persons.
Better relations would result, he
Thought from more horse sense displa yed
III drawing som. of our laws. Speak
Ing Of tn" alien law. h. said that II any
law cannot Il. enforced without undue
interference. with business II ought to
t.. taken OIL the statute books.
Labor Commissioner John Williams
differed from MIR. MacArthur's view
n" approved Of the undiscriminaring
eight hour provision.
state Engineer elect Bensel. who spoke
briefly thought that IA Standardization
-ch"m. was too near an approach TO the
state wherein all are standardized. happy
and free from struggles He said con
tractors and poets and artist-. being Of
liz. temperament. were alike IN their
failirgs MIR Macarthur hoped for a
closer union with the body Of engineers
Admiral X { Hollyday chief Of the
bureau Of yards and docks. described
in great detail the business side Of the
navy. hare- A Angel. president OF
the association. presided
Among those present were II i. Akin
son. l. { Mason. II + Wilson. J c Ewing.
Cas- Gilbert. 4 II Strickland. ID. l..
Moran. n \ Van Voorhis, r l. Craw
ford. A G. Ura"rwood. } J. O'Rourke.
Emil Di.bit@ch. a r Robertson. Hugo
Reid r HolbroOk. X = Carter. { v.
Mcdonald. A &. Gildsrslseve and J ID
Dr.Senhury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
DRIsfOLL GOES RtIDING.
Guided Into Di-ordrri, Nousr whose
Tenants Drop Dow Fire Escapes.

Deputy Police Commissioner Driscol
was IN The Bronx la-t night with Lieut.
Edward r Cody and heard complaints
81 the existence Of q disorderIy house
in East lj2d street near Morris avenue.
He and Cody left their automobile "a
block from Morris avenue and walked
through the cross street
In front 81 "A l52d street house Cody
was accOrted 10y man and ushered IN
Before he and Driscoll were well inside
however. tn" man became Suspicious
and yelled. Four women and "A man
got a. way on nse escapes.
Commissioner DriscoII ran 10 the front
~ the house and blew his whistle. hut
police reserves could find nobody ~
arrest except IN" guide. whom Cody had
grabbed. He said he was John CapIola
% years old. a lsboreT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
TRF ,St RER or NETS CsLLED.
F,ans to T--tif, To-day About Book
makers contributions.

James y Evans. '-als'Irsr Of tn. Metro
pDlIiar Turf Association. IL down To ap-
pear today hcfor. the Legislative graft
hunt committee and will undergo an
InquIsIiIon "a 10 contributions which
the boo kmak"rS' or ganizltIon u supposed
10 hav. made toward the defeat of tn"
racing bIils IN Albany
Evans WIS r.gard .d 49, one oil The hard
men for the commuters process servers
To find. hut they got hin and Yesterday
morning h" app"l ed IN lsidor J Il ,"se. =
Ollie" at ~ Wall street sIr!tl fD!a hum hat
h" WAS ready 70 go on the witness stand
Nlr hr.s"i --t nUi for the AlderinanIC
I hainb.r. ~h--" tn. committees was IN
cours" OF An INVESTIGATION into fire in
-Iranca matters and had a talk with
judy" BrIc" Then he went back To
his Office. telling Evans that his exarnina-
ton wO!ld go on to-day Evans did
not hay" n" books Of the association
with hIfn.
treasurer Of IN" Jockey Cllb
tn" proceedings Of the committees
yesterday resolved thefnsslv yes into n
BATH" i"iween Willis o Robb. manager
Of rh- New York Fir" INSURANCE" E1-
change. and Albert W Whitney. pro-
f"--Or ~ mathematics in tn. L University ~
aiifornia The professor displayed and
i"ctur.d upon charts showing that a
million INSURANCE" policies Enthusiastically
ahalyZed proved something. and tn. man
aR"r testified that tn. charts prov~d
nothing BECAUSE they did not TAX. into
consider alton human nature. which h..
intimai"d was moro important con
than reinforced concr.'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02

simon katzenstein. the Bronx bone and
fat dealer. who is alleged Ia have received
meats stolen from the Manhattan State
Hospital on Wards Island was indicted
by the Grand Jury yesterday for grand
larceny and receiving stolen goods
At the same time another indictment in
the case was handed down. but a. the
man was not arrested his name was no,
made public. Anthony Martin. the head
meat cutter at the hos pitaI. disappeared
when the thef:s were discovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02

III. thirty or forty Brooklyn Repub-
lIcau lawyers who hav" bs-en bidding for
appointment To IN. new Federal Judge
ship IN that district all got bad Jolt
yesterday through IN" report received
from IN. delegation which Recently waited
on SENATOR Root IN regard TO the matter
This. Il UaS said eliminated III the Brook
Ign IsGiranf~ and gave Van yccht.n
S.'''i..r of staten Island the first call
for ia" much coveted judicial job Mr
IeeCieT ~ a clos. persona friend Of AttOr-
ney General WiCker-ham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
CIV NAN ~ THE SMOKE ROON
Passenger on the Momus Comes In .
Prisoner.

The Morgan liner MomtIs. In yesterday
from New Orleans. brought an English.
nan who took passage under the name
u VI Howard and who caused some
trouble aboard by his antics. He had
Le.n drinking and also had decisions
Of persscution. He was locked in his
stateroom on Monday. the second day
out. after he had come into the smoking
room in his pajamas hourishing two pis-
tols. and he was kept under guard until
the arrival Of the ship here. when he
was turned over To the British Consul
10 he examined a. 20 his sanity He NAV
h. sent 20 Europe Wy the Celtic on which
he u booked and which sails to- morrow
u - believed rhsr he has been rancbipp
IN Texas about a year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
wife Of Thirty Years wants q Separation,

Justice Blackmar in the Supreme Court
in Brooklyn yesterday granted Mrs. Mary
Ami Macarthur $50 month alimony and
500 counsel fee in her suit against James
Macarthur. a contractor. for alleged 81
treatment and abandonment. The couple
were married IN Liverpool. England, in
1879 and have had nine children, sag Of
whom are living. the youngest being
II years old. Tbs defendant denies his
wife's charges, attribnting them 10 an
unbalanced mind. Mrs Macarthur ayers
that they were only happy when they
were poor and that good fortune spoiled
her husband
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
>urpwna> tn sugar Defendant.

an' I nt"'i states Sttorney James
Pill 49,; -.''rIr"d IN ,-,i.r from JUDGE
IN ~" nii'd States CIrc,l,t
yesterday afternoon providing for
-"T'i'" ~ "uhT'rua- m IN" GDy.rn-
Ni'li action aRaius' N" sugar iri~i
''' Individual ard cprrOrato defend
.rtdhng outside tho Southern Dis. riot
"" Work The1e d"ionjanis arc CT 81,
r'"1r and answer m" rOrnrlatu' on
u r-' Monday IN january
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02

-r-4if"nt Cresssr ~ Queens borough
r"s'"rday 10 the heads ~ depnrr
'''- ainments telling rhe amount q:
flowed nv the budget ~ that
!. ..ar department with me notifcA.
nat he expects tho department 10
$50 within the Appropriation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02

ANNAPnIIs. Dec. Tho twenty nfth
case ~ typhoid fever was reported At
tn" Naval Academy To day Nidshi pnnan
Robert y Iuker NJ stanton. III. n MEM
Der Of the fourth class. being she patient.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
1EV[N Will FACE
! BARRIER IN DERBY
Public Choice CenferS on Tur-
ret, With Chester Krun and
Old Mexico Following

With eight accepting the issue over
night and seven likely to face the bar
rier today, the California derby prom
ises to be an interesting race, even
though general opinion comedies the
victory to Daggie Smiths Turret. His
stable mate, Judge Quinn, will be in
the race to help him out Chester
Krum will have a following, and dry
ing track will improve his chances. Old
Mexico Will be bet upon by those who
know his liking for route. Melton
dale performances over mile make
him a likely contender.
II. G.. Bedwell has relinquished his
claim upon the first call for Jockey
Shilling's services, and the star rider
will be a free lance at Emeryville
henceforth. Bedwell got the call on
Shilling to run to the end of the Juarez
meeting. The boy did not think the
call should operate here against his
right to ride his brothers horses and
1t came to q showdown yesterday, when
Jim Shilling and Bedwell each had a
horse in the fifth race. Shilling rode
Goldway and Page had the mount on
French Cook.
2. Holland, Denver businessman
connected &ith the Interstate Fair as
ISOLATION, was at the track yesterday
en- route to Los Angeles for his health
He will spend a week here. He said
yesterday that the Denver interests
are planning a so days meet at Over
land park and will start out with states
In the betting ring. If antagonism is
too strong the oral system will be tried.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
ATHLETES Likely
TO CAPTURE MEET
Olympic Clubs Two Mile Team
and Varsity Men TO Shine
at Stadium Today

The Olympic clubs field day at the
stadium this afternoon will start
promptly at 2 O'Clock. The two mile
team race is attracting great atten-
ton, eight teams having entered, which
means that there will be So runners
line up for the start. The Olympic
clubs team looks the strongest. Car
vim should at least make the best time.
though the Visitacion valley club will
make great bid for the honors.
In the sprints Rod Hollis. Cecil Cald-
well and Ollie Snedigar of the Olym-
pic club are expected 10 shine with
Kant and Villas of the University
of California and Woods of the Bar
barian club. In the quarter mile event
Lin Dozier and L. Butler of the blue
and gold team. with Cecil Caldwell of
the Winged o and L. F. Smith of the
Barbarian club. arc bound to make this
an exciting race.
The high jump will prove a good try
out for the California men when they
compete against the Olympic club star
Dave Martin. George HORNE the Stan
ford freshman, is coming up TO COM
pete and lie will probably show his oD-
ponents how 70 carry off the hOnors.
figuring from his performance of last
Saturday. when he cleared feet Is
inches.
The 120 yard hurdle is a gift to Dom
aid, the University of California man.
The officials for the meet are:
Referee. John Elliott; starter, George James;
timers. Walter Christie, Dad M0uIton. John HAM
uDersmith Harold II. Maundrel Douglas Er-
skine; judges at finish. Herbert ". kerrg,H,
Herbert HaUser. Nick PrendergaSC. Fraak F0rau.
William +. Humphrey; inspectors. Jack SETH.
G.. L. GOdelI. Louis c. Stewart; clerk ~ c"u-s..
Joseph f. Hickey: assistants. Clarence Lauueis-
ter, Thomas Z. Smith.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
nAz | H0TCnkISS
BEATS A SUTTON
Mclaughlin Wins Mems SIM
giles and He and Long Win
Their Doubles Match

LONG BEACH. Feb. 21-Miss Hazel
Hotchkiss of Berkeley, American cham
pion in women's singles, scored a
hollow victory over Miss Florence SUIT
ton of Pasadena in the semifnals of the
tournament of the Southern California
Lawn Tennis association today. The
score was s.. So Miss Hotchkiss
will meet Miss May Sutton. interna-
tional champion, in the final match for
the southern California title.
Miss May Sutton. international
woman's champion. played in singles
today for the first time since the tour
nament of the Southern California
lawn tennis association began here.
: She won from her sister. Mrs. B. o.
Bruce, 6--1, 6-3.
In the mems singles. finals, Nc
Loughlin defeated Hurd, 6-1, 60.
In the mems doubles Bundy and
Duncan beat Dawson and Hopper by
default: Variel and Wayne beat john
son and Freeman. rs, g.; Browne
and Sinsabaugh defeated Johns and
Hailet. 60. 6-3. and Long and Nc
Loughlin beat Rogers and Holmes,
"a G.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
DISTANCE RUNNERS
TO COMPETE AGAIN
Open Narration Race Scheduled
Next Sunday Attracts Trio
of Champions

The open Marathon race to be held
next Sunday at Recreation baseball
park is attracting considerable atten-
tion in local sporting circles. notwith-
standing the many big events that are
on the carpet at the present time
Dorando, Hayes and st. Yves are in
great condition for the race, while
Miller. Fitzgerald, Connolly and Soldier
King, who will most likely oppose the
three world renowned runners, are also
reported by Tim McGrath to be in per-
feet shape
Dorando has been doing plenty of
outdoor work since the last race with
Hayes, and the Italian is ready to toe
the scratch right now. Hayes has been
resting up at Paso Robes and returns
in excellent condition.
St Yves won clever race at Los
Angeles 10 days ago
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
Jacksonville Results

CKsoNvILLE. Fla, Feb. 81. Racing at
Moncricf park today was completely over
Swallowed 10y series Of form soTnersaults and
by plethora of official rulings
After the running of the second race. which
was by Ben Double. the judges sent for
Jockey Howard. who rode the heavily backed
Patriot. and after examining him sus-
pended the lad from all privileges or the course
for the rest of the meeting
In handing out the decision Judge Murphy said
there positive proof OF dishonesty on the
part Of Howard. but that his timidity was so
apparent that he was detriment TO the sport.
Summary:
First race, six furlongs-Lord Nelson. II to
10. won; De kalb, 10. l. second; Anderson, Z
TO l. third Time. 1:15 As.
Second race. six furlongs. selling--Ben Double,
to ), won; Sally Preston. to 1. second
Judge Cabanss. ID to 1. third: Time. LA 80.
Third race, five and a half furlongs-Carroll.
8. to s. won; Milton B. II TO 10. second; Alfred
the Great, to l. third. Time. :0S.
Fourth race. furlongs, purse-Royal
Onyx, to 1. won; Pantofe. Z to 2, second;
Royal Captive, 10 to 8, third. Time %.
Fifth race. selling. one mile and 70 yards
0tillo, IS to 5. won; Joe Rose, to 1. second
Descomnets. even. third. Time. I:46 Is.
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth. miles, selling
Ragman. TO /, won; Hooray. 3 to /, second
Woolstone. 30 to 1. third. Time. 40 2-5.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
FRENCH COOK SOLD;
$500 OVER AykING
BeGWeH Lets Horse G0 After
Winning Pretty Race From
Tom ON alley
By E. w. CLARKE

Rosslare and French Cook at odds on
were the only favorites TO score al
Emervville yesterday: Roy Jr was
wen played second choice and Ampedo,
Vague and Beda landed at COMPARE
lively long prices. There was nothing
startling in the days sport until the
NTH race, when c. r. Jones was on
hand with a boost for Bedwelrs French
Cook. The wizard let the horse go for
$500. which was $500 over his entered
price. and Immediately claimed Wild
den. which ran second IN the race,
for $500.
4 baby race opened the card, with
soon. an to ; choice, and Rita, carry
ing George Berrys colors for the first
time. second in the betting Rita cut
out The pace, but was overhauled at
The end by Plunger McManus' Vague,
which won by two lengths. Soon was
third.
Ampe6o. with Page aboard. and
quoted at u to ], came 70 life IN the
second race and won handiily from
Duke Of Milan, which ran a miserable
race as favorite n few days before.
Biased, st long odds. was third. Burn
ing Bush. the favorite, ran a dismal
race
Roy Junior. ridden by Shilling. ran
right back to his last good race to win
over the futurity course from Creston,
with Dr. Dougherty third. Tilling-
hast, the favorite. was in the ruck.
In the mile race, a purse event. Ross
laee beat the barrier two lengths and
held the advantage for the whole route,
though Page rode her out to the last
ounce TO keep in front Of the game
Indictment. which has heretofore shown
IN the sprinting division. Raleigh got
the show and Fancy. prominent in the
early running, beat nothing but Edwin
T. Fryer.
French Cook and Tom O'Malley made
"a team race of the mile and . sixteenth
event 10 the last turn. where O'Malley
quit and Whidden set sails Tor the
leader French Cook just lasted TO win.
O'Aiailet was third
Metropolitan was a TecediuE fdvorite
for the closing race. and in following
the tips on Ocean View and Palo Chi
Queto. the players overlooked Beda,
which ran q smashing race Saturday.
Dn that day she was left At the post
and finished third. Yesterday Taplin
got her of flying and rated her nicely
behind the faint hearted Metropolitan.
In tho stretch Beda was let down and
won easily Elodia p got the show.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
OFFERS $4,000 TO
LIFT THE PFNNANI
Cincinnati Gives Nationals Spur
to CIinCfi Championship for
1910 Season

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 21.-Business-
men of Cincinnati have offered $685.
600 to the members of the Cincinnati
National league club if they win the
pennant next fall.
This offer has gone to the executive
committee of the Ohio valley eXposi-
ton and will be formally made to the
members by that body. The men who
have Jumped together this sum are
hotel proprietors. merchants of almost
all classes, men who want the expo
sition TO draw unusually. and members
of the baseball organization.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
Tampa Results

TAMPA, Fla, Feb 2l.-Racng today at
Tampa Bay track was keen and interesting. Six
fsvorites won and the books quit heavy losers.
The sensation OF the day was the riding OF
Jockey Fain. who landed four straight winners.
The feature the fifth. at seven furlongs. in
which the three contenders finished noses apart.
the race going to Warner t;riswelI by nose
from Elizabethan. while the latter had the same
advantage over Pirate Diana. Summary:
First race, three furlongs--Stepfa ther. TO 2.
won: Kathryn Gardner. TO l, second; Lady
Lewis. TO 1, third. Time. :3e
Second race. Eve and half furiongs. selling
Greenlawn. even. won; The Ram. to /, second
Jessiea. 9 to g. third. Time. 1:12 SO.
Third race five furlongs, seiling--Tallow Dip.
even. won; Annie Donahue, TO l. second; yir.
ginia Maid TO I, third. Time. sos 20.
!. Fourth race. six furlongs, selIiug-Aleeon. 9
10 ], won; Confessor. TO l, second: Tackle, 20
TO !. third Time. 1913 35.
Fifth race, selling. seven furlones---N arner
Griswell. S to $. won. Elizabetbap. to l. sec.
oDd: Pirate Diana. 8 TO /. third. Time. 81 So
Sixth race. seven furlongs. selling Tamar. 5
to ;, won: Cassowary. 10 l. second; Morpeth
3 to /, third. Time, 1892.
Water drinking is an excellent aid to
l. l. -.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
wHEELMEN ORGANIZE CLUB

BERKELEY, Feb. 21-The Berkeley
wheelmen Of South Berkeley have re-
organized for the spring and summer
and hereafter will be known az the
college CITY wheeimen. They moved
recently into new clubhouse at the
corner of Grove and Adeline streets
Inc ofncers of the club are: President
S. Whitehouse: treasurer. I. A. Moore.
secretary. S. f. Schachteback; captain.
Thomas Taylor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

CHICAGO Feb. 21-Entries closed
today for the National amateur athletic
union championships which Will be
held at the Illinois athletic club Friday
and Saturday nights. E. Q. Racey.
chairman of the championship commit .
tee. saws over 100 wrestlers from dif-
ferent sections OF the country win con-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
q a a CURES
SbSbSb CHRONIC ULCERS


blood
removed the
morbid
healing nan-
formed and the permanently cured the source has
the blood with heahu properties begins at the bottom
together the place left and WELL Book and Ulcers
and medical advice
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

The matter of James W. Coffroth's fight per-
nit in San Mateo county was taken up by the
supervisors in Redwood City yesterday, but was
laid over for 30 days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
The Calls Form Chart of Races at Emeryyille

skipped daily
face
! c
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
LEASES BASEBALL PARK

Especial Dispatch 10 I he Call
PETALUNA, Feb. 2l.-Basebau was
discussed at .. banquet given by the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

Eagle baseball club Saturday evening
and it was decided not to suitcase the
grounds which nave been negotiated
for by the management Of team
which the class d league proposes to
organize here, and which the Eagle
baseball club leased from John \. Nc
Near some time ago. The club has
signed with the Duboce club of San
Francisco for the opening game of the
season, to take place Sunday, March %.
William Smith, a brother of Pitts
burg Phil" was up from Los Angeles
yesterday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

UTIMMY" COFFROTH has no COM
) pettor for the title of dean of fight pro-
n,oters" Cofroth has staged practically every
championship battle of note that California
has SEEM and in The list of events brought about
bp him may be mentioned the Britt-Nelson,
Nclson-Cans. Jefries-Fitzsinamons. Jcfries-
CorbcH. jefrics-Ruhlin and jefries-Momoc
meetings. An account Of the coming fray
from such an expert mill prove Of great interest
and come NTH the voice of authority
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

rs Jefrics manager and sparring partner.
n Sam Berger is nell known TO the sporting
fraternity and the followers of sports events.
He is himself a heavy height pugilist Of great
ability, and fans remember hon he non the
title of amateur heavy height of the United
States al 81. Louis in 1904. Coming from
man who stands high in The profession Of box
ing, and is himself one of the clererest hedries
in the porld, story of the Nelson-W olgdst
fight mill be sure 10 contain some sfTewd
impressions of the go.
front of The Call office. so that the
re been perfected TO make The Calls
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

Water drinking is an excellent aid to
general good health. Try Shasta.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

Beda. , place. As show /:
by Mindora Belle Shot.
Won clcverly. Second
'alo Cbiqueto 10. Beda
d down and intcrfered
BedA then went on and
Pals chigueto best horse.
all chance. Clear of in-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

inc 20 ;s-,. AS A.. l:I5 3-5. Al ?
Metropolitan II place. out show
Trained by J. II. Walker. Scratc
same. Third driving. High price
lay second 70 Metropolitan 70 tne
-roatlv witt Palo Chiageto. fore
Won olff e,sveriv. Metropolitan !
Sic wac closing very strong whel
scrferc3ce, she would have won-