davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
CROUL URGES POLICE TO KEEP
AT WORK ON BROWN CASE
Don't Let Uniformed Men Give Up
Search in Slightest" He Says
To Captains.

In an address 10 the assembled cap
|ains OF all poliSe precincts Monday
|norning Police Commissioner Ctoul
Urged every man on the Detroit police
force To never give up his activities
|L.-the search for the slayer OF little
Helen Brown
Coming in the midst OF the excite
|nent of another murder, in which tee
klayeTs are still II liberty, police cir
Eles are In ferment OF excitement
Don't let yonr uniformed patrol
|nen give up the search in the slight
|st." said the commissioner Don't
|et them abandon tie case to the de.
|ectives Have eacn man be just as
Eigiant now, in searching for that
murderer. as he was the day after
Inc crime occurred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
JACOBSON FURNISHES
NAMES OF HIS HACKERS
&. w. voigt, =. A. Schultz, Wallace e.
Brown and James G. Ducey Are
Behind Bridge Project.


The names OF the men backing Peter
y. Jacobson, promoter of the proposed
bridge between Crosse lie and the
mainland. were made public for the
first time Monday morning In a meet
Ing OF the road and bridge committee
Of the board of county supervisors.
Mr.. jacobson mas the backing OF r..
w. Voigt. the wealthy brewer; f. A.
Schultz. of the Peoples State bank;
Wallace +. Brown and James G..
Ducey. The franchise will be asked
for in the name or these men. and the
bridge, il built. will be conducted
by them. II Is said that the Peoples
state bank. which Owls about one
quarter Of the island. stands ready to
finance the scheme.
Crosse lie citizens sent a deiega.
ton of about fifty to urge upon the
committee the desire OF the residents
that the bridge franchise be granted
at once, and the islanders appeared
TO be almost unit in favor OF the
bridge being located at the upper end
of the island.
The proposed bridge will cost about
$50 ,000. according to the engineers
estimate. This high cost is made
necessary by the government regula-
tons IL will be OF concrete and steel
construction. with a span OF $40 feet.
Instead OF swinging II will he OF the
"iack.knife" construction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
FREE TO THE
RuPTURED
a New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Opsrstion, Pain.
Danger or Lose Of Time.

have q new Method that cures rupture and
want you 70 use AZ at my expense. 1 am not
trying to sell you russ. but offer you euIs
that stays cured aud ends all truss-weaTing and
danger Of stranguiatlon forever.
No matter whether you have n single double
or navel rupture or one following an operation.
my Method - an absolute cure. No matter wht I.
your age uor how hard your work my Method
will certainly cure you. l especially want ~
send II free to those apparently hopeless cas-
where all forms Of trusscs. treatments and opera
tons have tailed. l want to show everyone !
my own expense. that my Method will end n 1
rupture suffering and truss.wearing for all tine
This mean. better health. increased physicLl
important to neglect n single day. Write now
aud begin your cure at once u,end no money
siraply mail coupon below. Do it to-day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
DETROIT'S CREDIT GOOD.
clty's 3Ia Per Cent Bonds Sold at
BIG Premium.

The Detroit sinking fund commits
eion purchased $365.000 OF city bonds
kt the sale In Controller Doremus'
bffice. Monday morning. OF these S2lG.-
boo were school building bonds and
BIAS. 900 were sewer bonds. The bonls
were bid I'm at a $50 interest basis. the
amounts paid being as follows: School
bonds, $224.lS6.i0. sewer bonds. $l5i.-
647l0. Other bidders were the De-
|roit Trust Co. 3.S7 per cent interest
basis; n. w. Halsey Co. Chicago,
BAL basis: Matthew Finn. 3.i5 basis;
Security Trust Co. 3.47 interest basis.
|rhe bonds are for 80 years and draw
pa per cent interest. the premiums
offered bringing down the basis as
bhown above This sale shows the
|'redit OF the city 10 be far ahead al
That OF other American cities whose
bonds sell al higher interest rate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
A Spiend d Nerbne y b cb
ANY One Can Make

one Of the most effective
nerve remedies TO be had is a
very plain household article
which can easily be prepared M
home I'm few minutes. IL ~
a splendid thing for any nervous
disoi der. such AS nervous head
ache. sleeplesness. neuralgia or
plain nervousness.
From any druggist get five
cents worth OF Hops and
ounces OF Thargol Compound.
Make a strong tea Of the Hops
by sleeping In pint OF boil
i. ing water. strain thoroughly.
1Put the Thargol in an eight
ounce bottle (exactly half pint
and Ill Il up with the Hop Tea.
The usual desc is two teaspoon
fuls four times daily.
This simple combination
soothes and strengthens the
nerves and Is very prompt in its
action. without evil after-eiiects.
II Is entirely safe To take be-
cause II contains no opiates.
narcotics or other dangerous
drugs. Even in serious diseas-
es. sdch as nervous prostration.
1t is really excellent remedy
The cost is only about 80 cents
and il is we'll worth trying.
BE sure 10 use the ingredients
given above, because no other
extracts or compounds will have
the same effect. Better clip this
article as reminder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
Jailed For Carrying Revolver.

Anthony Krofczak was unfortunate
Enough TO be the first man to face jus.
ice Stein on n charge OF concealinS
Weapons. following the tragedy OF
bunday night when an Italian
Emasher" shot 4 man for resenting an
|nsult To his wife. Anthony had re
|olver and a billy In his possession
when arrested. He Dreaded guilty
Monday morning and will serve 60
[ays In the workhouse unless he can
|aise s25 To pay his fine. John ko-
|yalski was given similar dose
when he pleaded guilty to stealing an
bverooat valued at $40 from julius
Wide jowski.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
A Wild Blizzard RaQino

brings danger. suffering-often death
to thousands. who take colds
coughs and lagrippe-that terror OF
Winter and Spring. Its danger sig
nails are stuffed up" nostrils. lower
part OF nose sore. chills and fever
pain I'm back OF head. and throat.
gripping cough. When Grip attacks. as
you value your life. don't delay get.
ting DR. Kings New Discovery. One
bottle cured me" writes A. l.. Dunn
OF Pine Valley. Miss. after being laid
up three weeks with Grip" For sore
lungs. Hemorrhages. Coughs. Colds
whooping Cough. Bronchitis. Asthma,
It's supreme. Guaranteed by b.. G.
Kinsel Central Drug Co.. Gray &
Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
ADMITS HE'S THIEF.
Man Sent To Identity Suspects Con-
fesses TO Big Robbery Himself.

After travelling all over the United
states and Canada to identify sus-
,ects arrested on the charge OF rob
Ding the express office al Niagara
Falls. Ont, OF $4,000. Ave weeks ago.
william Dobson, cashier OF the office,
confessed. Saturday. that he himself
had stolen the money.
Dispatches on the confession proved
very interesting to Detectives Wilson
md Black. OF thc local force. They
met Dobson. when he came here to
.identify" & suspect.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
Rebels Arms Seized.

HELSlNGFORS. Jan. 3--Russian
authorities today seized 5000 rifles
and revolvers and one million cart
ridges that were being Struggled into
Finland by prospective revolutionis.s
under the guise of furniture.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-25
When You Need

rolev's Orino Laxative. When you
ave that du heavy feverish feeling
,scompaniel by constipation. Wher
on have headache indigestion, bill
BUSINESS pain in stomach and DOW
IS then you need Foley's Orlno
Laxative. II moves the bowels iree-
~ and gently, and thoroughly clears
he intestinal tract Ii does not grl
ne or nauseate and cures constipa
tion Sold by all druggists.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-25
Death of a Venerable Lady.

Mrs. f. A. Farrar, relict of the
late Mr.. William F. Farrar, died at
the home of her son-in-law, Mr.. j.
B. Farrar. on Monday evening last
and the funeral was conducted at
The house on Wednesday afternoon,
the pastor of her church, the Rev.
w. f. Hill. officiating.
Mrs. Farrar had reached the good
old age of seventy-four years. and
those years were spent in the quiet
circle of home. where she discharged
al the duties of wife and mother
with unselfish and untiring love and
loyalty. When the venerable mothe
of the gifted Pope died, he sent for
an artist friend with the request
that he would come and give TO the
canvass faithful picture of the win
flower before it faded" And
est of us agree with the i'm
-, writer that there are win
5 as well as those Of
lmmer, and that when
ay from us we miss
'ney 10 iade Az The dew of early
them as though on them or the
morning still rested nmmer
glow and glory of mid-s Tho bus-
During the lifetime 0, 10
band, who is remembered ro -
ono merchant who kept ST. sell
give away goods rather than
them on every visit of the late ID
Hoge. Of Richmond, to Farmviiie'
he made their home his home, ana /
he was often heard to say that !
no where in the broad land did ne
ever receive more cordial welcome
or more thoughtful and generous
hospitality. During those days Mrs.
Farrar looked after the comforts OF
that home and with a care and tact
rarely if ever excelled in our below
ed Virginia.
Mrs. Farrar is survived by SIS
ter. Mrs. William Adams, two sons
Captain w. NJ. Farrar, Of Norfolk
and Mr.. Asa Farrar. OF Jacksonville
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-25

IA and a daughter. Mrs. J. b. Far
ar. Of Farmyille. She rests by the
,ide OF her husband in our city OF
he dead, and no doubt has joined
i'm i'm the Fathers home.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-25
nj 4 l
ouLpu.
hURMAl
AN INTERESTING HOUR WITH
ONE or THE CLASSES.
\. Nor. Iisgluntied Husbands fo'
t..re vii To-, no More Dyspepsia


.r,ativo Of ,he Herald
eoc, pleasant and interesina
ho.f .ilh one Of the classes OF th1
No, mal school. which was being
trained in what in these days
is called domestic science. bu,
which was known to our mothers ~
.oo,fag. The hour opened with an
interesting and instructive lecture
from Miss Johnson. the accomplish
ed teacher which was freely inter
spersed with pertinent questions ad-
dressed To the members Of the class
on subjects already gone over. the
proper preparation OF omelets was
rext of this mornings teaching. ana
when the preliminaries rad al been
attended ~. the girls got busy with
the actual making and cooking OF
the omelet i'm different forms. and
when they were handed to the visit
ors finished. and on dainty plate
arfsticallv decorated in living green
the most fastidious tastes were salts
fled while out of the old hearts
leaned expressions Of gratitude, aad
some of them so moved upon that
i'm their enthusiasm they sang out
"even better than mother made
them" What glowing pictures oil
future wife-hood passed in review
MS at the delicate and artistic touch
of gentle maidens one egg was mad
10 serve breakfast for two, while
with little grated cheese added
it misht have been made to satisfy
the early morning wants of even
three. Now let the price of eggs
soar as they may when these Normal
girls can reach as high as they dare
fly. catch them one by one. and not
as the farmers do. make two blades
of Grass grow where only one grew
before" but exact of one egg a SER
wee "N.ci "- e'0'"iO ''''
manneN OIL '"e many
h-t our nat 10 i'o"'' ''' ''.''
ia happy oo'"O''''.'''" " .'" '''
coiA-io" S7' ANU '''''' ''''
we peg gar '" III VIZ
the wrong "ol"l "'9
spo.iess "Hl,e' '"e pans anu l'
ANA ,1e spoons an" '"9 'D' '''
kniFe were an S'o''.'7' 0'.'' 'o
ana WINE we revere" D." '-0
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Salmon IS FOUND
IN KINGS RIVER
Unexpected Presence of Large
Schools Near CenferViHe
ExCifeS Wonder
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

FRESNO, April 30.-For the first time
so far as known schools of salmon are
ascending the Kings river for spawning
instead of the San Joaquin, the upper
reaches of which have been their home
from time immemorial. The fish have
found a new current and are following
that into the Kings river
The presence of salmon in large
schools in the Kings river above Cen
terville has excited wonder. This point
is more than SO miles from the San
Joaquin and the only meeting point at
MENDOZA of the waters of the two
streams. Never in recorded history, as
long as the white man has been here,
have salmon been seen in the Kings.
Not even Indian tradition records the
presence of salmon in the Kings.
Deputy District Game Warden A. ID.
Ferguson is authority for the abov
statements He was born and has lived
the greater part of his life around Gen.
terville and having made game and fish
life study, his statements may be
accepted as authoritative.
Ferguson attributes the phenomenon
to the change brought about by the
canal work being done on the laguna
de Tache near Hanford in Kings county.
This change will result. according to
Ferguson, in the drying up of Tulare
lake and its passing away as bass
fishing ground, but this will be COM
pensated for by making the Kings river
salmon favored stream.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Spring Racing Opens at
Lexington

LEXINGTON, KY, April SO.-The
spring meeting. inaugurating horse rae
ing in Kentucky for the year, began
here today under clear skies. with a
fast track and a big crowd. The days
feature. the Breeders futurity, a $1,000
sta Ike for 2 year olds, was won by the
faYoTite. Housemaid, ridden by Powers.
The walkup start was used today for
the first time in many years, and it
took Starter Milton about 40 minutes
to get the big field away in the fu-
turity. but they were finally sent off
punched.
Housemafd quickly assumed the lead.
and, proving her class, won in easy
fashion from Golden Egg. which was
ridden out Little Oasis gave Golden
Egg a. brushing race for the place, but
was beaten, bady tired. Summary:
First race, I've and. 8, half furlOngs-Crystsl
Maid, S4.aQ straight, won; Hanbridge, 81. 40
place, second. Early Tide, $3.50 show, third.
second race. four furlongs--Henry walbsnk,
see 20 straight won; Jack Dennian, 81 40 place,
second: La Z Mexican. S6.zo show, third. Time,
) sAa
Third race. six .furIongs-Dainty Dame. So
straight, won; Tom Dolsn, S4.05 place, second;
Grenada, 81 show. third. Time, 10.
Fourth race, the Breeders futurity. four fur
longS-Housemaid, 81 straight. won: Golden
Egg. S4l5 place. second; Little: Oasis, $3.50
Fifth race one mile--poneu, 81. straight,
won Boola -Boola- 30 place, second; Joe Nor
ris. s.. 20 show third Time, Il 40 10
Sixth race. mile and % yards-Mjss Crit
second; Hyperion II, $500 show, third. Time,
.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
TRACK GOSSIP

n. J. Wilson, president of the Butte Jockey
club. was called east by the sudden des TIA Of
his brother, and he telegraphed from Reno yes
terday announcing that racing would commence
at Butte Saturday. July 23 There will be 30
days of racing.
The meeting viii commence two days after
the close at Salt Lake City and end August 27
Wilson and his associates have concluded ar.
rangements for the lease of she Anaconda course
where. after rest Of day two, Il meeting
Of IA days will be held. 1t is also hoped 10 have
eight days at Helena prior to the state fair
Altogether there viii be about IS days Of
racing in Montana. Martin Nathanson will be
presiding judge and racing secretary, and Richard
Dwyer starter.
The horses that carried the colors of J. Barnes
nave been turned over TO Frank Daroux In
eluded in the string Belle Kinney Father
Downey. SeyerIs. Good Ship, Round and Round
and Thomas Calhoun.
-
The OakwOod stock farm bought Rey el Dinero
from the Santa Anita ranch and the Maine stable
secured FL Monte from the same place
J.. +. Marshall and his partner have severed
business relations Marshall reports that Kid
North and Miii Jones are on the sick list and
he is unable to account for it. Phil Molir has
been sold to T. T.. BrOphy
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Men IN TRAINING
FOR SANTA CLARA
Coach and Captain Have Put
Their Own Enthusiasm Into
Their Charges

During the last two weeks a notable
revival of track athletics has taken
place at st. Mary's college. The mum
Der of candidates for the varsity track
squad has been larger than in preced-
ing years, and the tryouts have been
closely and spiritedIy contested Now,
on the point of announcing the run
ners who viii take part in the big meet
with Santa Clara at the end of the
month, Coach George c. Faulkner is
satisfied that he has no dearth of ade-
quate material.
The advantages afforded by the
stadium on the college campus have
been utilized by the red and blue
trackmen. with the result that already
the ranks of the prospective track
team men are in splendid form. Cap
tain Starrett has infused much of his
own energy and enthusiasm into his fol-
lowers, ana the daily grind of practice
IS gone through with interest and salts
faction.
With such men as Starrett, Stolz,
Debendetti, Riordan, Mcdonald King,
Scholten, Martin and Benjamin, the st.
Mary's team will be strong in the
sprints and the distance runs. O'Con-
nell and Hughes, who specialize in the
hurdles, have shown considerable i'm
provement over last years form, and
feel confident of annexing a majority of
the points in this event
Dickson, Walker, Wheaton, Bonnetti
and Donovan are among the red and
blue athletes who devote themselves
especially to the field events Dickson's
record in the pole vault is a common
place with local athletes. Walker fig
ures in the pole vault and the shotput
and will also be entered for the broad
jump.
Wheaton, though only a freshman n.
has shown up so well in the interclass
meets that he is recognized as st.
Mary's premier performer in the ham
mer throw. With Don9van and Miles
in the high jump, and Bonnetti. Smith
and Miller in the broad jump, the red
and blue are confident of outpointing
Santa Clara in the field events this
year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
BUBBLING Water
TAKES HANDICAP
Wins Snowy Race by Half q
Length After Game Response
in the Stretch

Bubbling Water again displayed her
class when she won the 1915 Exposi-
tion handicap at EmeryvilIe yester-
day Ridden to much better advantage
than on the occasion Of it's last start.
the daughter of Colonel Wheeler beat
good field in fast time and clearly
showed that she is the leading per-
former at the track across the bay.
The race was witnessed by the largest
Saturday crowd of the season
Orbicular and Kid North were with
drawn from the feature, leaving field
OF five to face Starter Dwyer Bub-
bling Water ruled favorite throughout
with Chester Krum next in demand
Selden went out in front with Fern
L. and the clever mare set fast pace.
being four lengths in front at one
stage Mentry avoided the early pace
with EBubbling Water. but gradually
moved up after passing the half mile
post. The favorite responded gamely in
the stretch. and, wearing down Fem
L. beat her half length in a drive.
Bishop W made a good showing and
was third. Chester Krum failed to run
up to expectations. Buxton rode him.
The same rider was on Abigail h
earlier in the afternoon. and the hlly
finished outside the money. Barney
SOFA ADISdll III the
ing to J. FaXon. for whom Clarence
Buxton trains. His brother was given.
the mount. and the filly went TO the
post q to 10 favorite She failed
to cut any figure. Ban Ann won from
Robert Hurst and Wiltrude s. Beda led
until the final sixteenth in the first
race, and then Recon showed in front,
winning in a drive by half a length.
Ampedo took third money
The third had an open appearance,
with Emma G most in demand Pas
senger. an to 1 chance, led all the
way, while Adena beat HiackO. Kirsch-
baum beat the gate with Ocean Shore.
but his mount stumbled and lost all
chance.
Eddie Graney and F'ollie L had the
fifth practically to themselves. When
it came to a drive the son of Ossary
outgamed the favorite. Don Enrique
was a distant third Whidden and Ed
win T. Fryer ran far below their best
form.
The Raisin day purse, one of the
features. resulted in victory for
Thistle Belle over Napa Nick A VIII
liams put up a bad ride on Likely
Dieudonne and he wound up in third
position.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

First heat won by Prom OR. H: Sims an. sec
cnd. Barwood tCr.l. third; time. p SO sec.
E~cond heat won by ADki tA.i. NiSearia Han. ,
srceId. Goodman Is. M, third; time, % 40 sec.
FINALS
Event 10 80 yard dash 80 pound class-Won
- Riordan (Berg-l: Mcdonald tCr-). second;
-sinkIestein (Han-l third: time. 80 see
Event IS; 90 ward dash. - pound class-Wo on
. by Mccormick a. NJ. s.; Black tCr.). second;
Wooden lCr.), third: time, 4-J see.
Event Il; 20 yard dash. 1l5 pound class
Won by T0wle u. L.)- Hooper u. 81. second;
Barth tCr.l, third; time, sec.
Event IS 100 yard dash. unlimited class
WON 10y Prentice II. N So; Peterson lBrnI ,
second; Knoles lHan.l. third; time. 10 50 sec.
Event 19- DO yard DASH - pound class
Won br Pron tP, H.b:-Aoki a., second; Sims
tE-1. third Time, - % sec
Event 20; 54e yard run, 10 pound class
Won by Gavigan (Bergls Miller tP.. H.. sec
ond. kieser o. 50. third. Time. 81 45 sec.
Event 21 $50 ward run. unlimited class
Won by Mckittrlck- a. So; McA1oo tFaIr. J,
second: Spencer (ITtl, third. Time. 2:15 20
Event % 40 yard relay. 50 pound class
Won by Laguna Honda. Everett second, John
SWEET third. Time. IS 80 sec
Event %: 40 yard relay. 95 pound class
Won by Laguna Honda. Hancock second, Spring
Valley third. Time. So 1-5- sec
Event p. $40 yard relay. lI5 pound class
Won by Croker, Spring Valley secsnd. Hsmil-
third. Time, 80 sec.
Event 26; Running broad jump - pound
class-WOn by Mcneil u. s.; Banter lCr. ;. sec
ond Mas IS ~. third. Distance, IA feet 6I5
Erenf 2s: Running high jump. rs pound
class Won by Bracket Is. VI: DOlan Il. h.
second; .Msloney lR.l, third. Height, feet Z
inches.
Event y: Running broad jump. -l15 pound
iasn.). second: Schade IS NJ, third. Distance
. j. feet ! inches.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
PimIicO Results

PIAILICo April 3O.-An immense crowd ON.
joyed great days sport here drawn ont nv
beautiful weather and running OF the clabaueh
Memorial. Results:
First race. four and a half furlongs-Ben-
daga 10 10 ], won; Rash 3 to 1. second: Lescar
TO !. third Time. :56 10.
Second race. one mie-Dalhousie. to l. won.
Tasteful. TO J. second; Vienna, u to J. third
Time. 1:41 20.
ThirG race four and half furIongs-chil-
ton Belle 10 20, won; DIR. Duener. 10 TO
second; Idle Michael. TO l. third. Time
30 3-5-
Fourth race owners handicap. two miles
Bigot. to !, won; Nilhala TO I. second; Liz
zie Flat, 10 l. third. Time, 4lS1-5
Miss Popular. II 10 ]. won: Salyoatile even.
secoad; Ontario 20 ]. third Time / 80 ~
Sixth race. the Fowson purse mile and six
tecnth-Eyerard, s 10 1. won; Mermsn 6 TO j.
second; Ceremonicus, to ., third Time,
1:59 1-5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Aqueduct Results

AQUEDUCT. n. Y. April 50.-Before crowd
OF 10000 Guy Fisher, admirably ridden BY Tap
lin. won the 81. 500 Excelsior handicap from a
high class field at Aqueduct today. Results:
First race. four and a half fHrlongs-Lula, Is
to 20. won: Ugo. 80 to 1. second; Winning
Widow. to I, third Time, :55 rs.
Second race six furlongs-Besom, To >.
won; Madman. 70 1, second; Sixty, 10 to, 1,
third. Time, lib
Third race. seven furlongs-Ed Ball. to I,
won; Dull care. 10 =. second: Black Mate.
10 1. third Time. 1:27 Is.
Fourth race, mile and sxteenth--Guy Fisher.
10 10 J. won; Fsyette. TO 5, second; Arasee,
to L. third Time, 1:46.
Fifth race six furlengs-Cohort = to l. won:
Elm Beau. IS to 5. second: Eddie Dugan, 20 I.
third Time, 1:13 3-5.
Sixth race, four and half furionSS-Royal
Meteor. 5 to L. won: Old Boy, to ). second
Royal Pennant, Is TO I, third Time, :56.