davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20
Lee TO ASSIST
THE CANADIANS
3. OF r. r. HAS TWO MILLION
DOLLAR STRIKE FUND
ON HAND
Strike on the Grand Trunk will Prob.
ably be Fought Out to the Bitter
End-Alt Money Necessary will be
Supplied by the National Organiza.
ton, Says President Lee.
10y Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, Pa, July 19.-Before
leaving this city for Cleveland, Ohio,
tonight w. Lee, president of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
said he may go to Montreal to assist
the trainmaa> in their strike on the
Grand TrunlEs,,
Il have aIresiayH wired our deposi-
tory, the First National Bank of
Cleveland. to send $4,000 to Montreal
for the expenses of the men in charge
of the strike. We may be obliged
to send 100000 or more there in the
near future. As we have a fund of
two million dollars for that purpose,
it will be easy for US to provide all
the money needed"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20

New York, July 19-Special.--As
the result of a request from Scotland
Yard, the police of this city and Ho-
boken are making a systematic search
on all arriving steamships which have
touched at English ports for DR.. Haw-
ley Harvey Crippen, the American
seller of patent medicines, who is
wanted on suspicion of having mur-
dered his wife, Belle Elmore, a vaude-
vile actress, in house in Hilldrop
Crescent, Kentish Town, suburb of
London. Her body was found buried
in the cellar of the house. The i'm
migration officials are also to take
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20

1870 members OF the general commit.
tee who had been authorized by the
strike ballot to order walkout had
left the matter in the hands of a
committee of six. Except that Presi-
dent Garretson and President Lee are
members of the committee, it's make
up was not announced. The situation
appears to be at critical stage, but
there is still hope among the rail-
readers that a way will be found to
avoid a strike. The conditions are
somewhat similar to those which ex-
listed on the New York Central and
several other railways, where strikes
were prevented by resort to arbi-
tration.
A. B. Garretson and James McCrea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20

part in the search, and an order was
issued by Commissioner of 1mnigra-
ton Williams notifying the members
of the boarding division to look out
on every vessel for Crippen and the
woman who is said to be with him.
There is possibility that the man,
if he is headed in this direction, may
have had time to catch a steamer at
q French port. Belle Elmore, the
actress whom DR.. Crippen married,
was Brooklyn woman and has many
relatives in that city. -
DR.. H. H. Crippen a1d his slain
wife, Belle Elmore.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20
STAKE HOLDER
need NOT PAY
(By Associated Press.)

New York, July 19.-N you deposit
money with a stake holder and win
and he chooses not to give you the
winnings, you have no redress under
the laws of New York state. This
was a magistrates decision today in
discharging r. R. Saltz, former man.
ager of the Hotel Albany, whom a
group of negroe sporting men had
arrested in Buffalo, charging him with
grand larceny. The negroes raised a
pool of $3.50, it was alleged, and plac-
ell with Saltz to be wagered on
Johnson at Z to 10. When the fight
was over they claimed they had troub-
Ne in getting the money and Saltz was
arrested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20
irish GATHER
At PORTLAND
(By Associated Press.)

Portland, Ore, July 19.-The forty
seventh convention of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians was called to order
in this city today, but adjourned with
in a few minutes until tomorrow
The only business transacted was the
appointment of credentials commit
tee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20
JACK. JOHNSON
UNDER ARREST
(By Associated Press.)

New York, July 19.-Jack Johnson,
the heavyweight champion pugiliist
was arrested today charged with reck:
lessly driving his big automobile.
Johnson characterized his arrest as
an outrage, and said that he had been
informed on good authority that the
bicycle police all over the city had
made the declaration that they were
out to "get him." He gave 500 bail
for his appearance in court tomorrow
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20
JAPAN Orders
4: AEROPLANES
(ey Associated Press.)

Victoria, B. c., July 19.-News was
brought by the steamer Suveric, which
arrived from the Orient today, that
the japanese government has ordered
four military airships in France. They
are to be built in accordance with
French designs, with certain altera-
tions suggested by the Japanese air
ship investigation committee. They
are expected to be delivered in Japan
late in August.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20

CHICAGO POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.
Chicago, July 19.-The Chicago pos
tai savings bank is to be opened and
ready for business on Jan. I, 1911.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20
EXHIBITION At ROME.

EXHIBITION At ROME.
(By Associated Press.)
Rome, July 19.-An international ex.
hibition will be held here in 1911 to
commemorate the fiftieth anniversary
of the proclamation of Rome as the
capital of United Italy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20

Princetow1, N. j., July 19-Special.
Professor Woodrow Wilson, presi.
dent of Princeton university, will be
the democratic candidate for govern.
or of New Jersey at the election next
November. This was decided upon
at a conference between Professor
Wilson and a dozen or more promi-
nent New Jersey democrats held at
the Lawyers club in New York city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20
MOORHEAD MUST Be DRY
BY 18TH OF SEPTEMBER

SUPERVISOR INDIAN BUREAU SAYS THERE
MooRHEAD AFTER THE ABOVE DATE BREWERS ARE PRE-.
PAIRING TO FIGHT THE THE PART THE GOVERN.
MENr AUTHORITIES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
BIG REWARDS FOR
"F|REBuGS" OFFERED
Insurance Authorities Would
Like TO Locate Men Who Are
Responsible for Loss.
SpcciaI 10 Tho Tribune.

GREENSBURG, Ind, March L.
Large bills were posted IN conspicuous
places about the city yesterday by a
representative of the national board of
fire underwriters announcing that re-
ward of $500 would be paid for the ar
rest and conviction of the person or
pcrsons guilty Of setting fire To store
in This City on February "a, 1903, by
which n stock of merchandise supposed
TO be owned by Il, C. Shoffner was part
ly destroyed. Ia connection with the re-
ward offered here the arson committees
of the national board aud Pacific coast
are Offering an additional reward OF
$500 for the detection of the persons
guiliy of starting fire to the store of IL.
c, Shonncr at Pennington Mo, on Jan
nary 20, 1909, and a further reward OF
$1,000 is offered for the apprehension
and conviction of those guilty of firing
the premises at Brigham City, Utah, on
September l, 1909, when stock Of mer.
chapdisc owned by Dennis Daunacher,
also of this city, was DESTROYED The
adiustors submit the following places
and dates where said fires occurred.
+" Fire at Alliance, Neb., January,
1908. stock owned by K. c. ShoHner and
managed by William n. Shofner. Loss
appraised al $1,000. Names of compan.
les auu amount VI iuSu'a a"N' NV
S:Firo at Brigham City, Utah, Sep
tcmber |, 1909, stock claimed to be
owned by d. d. Dennis Daunacher,, who
is known as K G. Shoffner and doing
business under the firm name of n. M.
Havcps and others.
r. {, Sholfner came to this city
(Greensburg), several years ago, and be
came member of the firm of II. 5.
Pinson & Co. While operating .undor
this firm title ono fire occurred in the
store. Shoffucr and Pinson had troubles
which resulted in blows and Pinson re-
tired from the firm and left the city.
Shoffner then went into business for
himself and in February, 1902, had an
other fire. After the last fire in his
store here on February %, 1909, his
stock was shipped TO Alliance, Neb., 70 !.
lowing the adjustment and payment of
tho loss. Shoffner later went west, but
his family remained here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
FORT DOUGLAS PRESENTS
ATTRACTIVE APPEARANCE

Just now Fort Douglas presents a
most attractive appearance. With the
hrst signs OF spring. there has been
general cleanup at the post Not only
are the barracks. the officers quarters
and the dwellings In general assuming a
tasty aspect, but even around the parade
ground everything Is shining. as though
the soldiers at tho fort did nothing else
but make things look tidy around the
quarters. The lawns are just as green
as they were during tho middle of last
been removed. and the tender blades
have sprung UP in great numbers. The
space of ground which was oncc used
for drill purposes has been sodded. and
by the last of May will help make the
place moro attractive than ever
When all the contemplated improve
ments are made at Fort Douglas, IL Is
expected that this post will be about
one OF the most imposing In the coun-
try, Extensive improvements are now
under way and large forces OF men are
engaged in work which shortly will bring
tho post into moro prominence than 1t
has acquired before. Work upon the
new electric lighting system Is progress
ing rapidly. This means much TO the
post as 1t Is need which has long
been felt.
The new barracks will be ready for
occupancy by June. Construction work
has proGres ssed steadily during the past
few months. The two-story brick build
ines are already mp. the roofs have been
laid. and shlngling Just now is being
completed. The coming week tho win
dows win be put In place. and then the
interior work VIII be rushed toward
speedy completion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
OUTSIDER WINS THE
0CALA HANDICAP STAKES
By .Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 12.-At
Moncref park today the OCala stakes
was productive OF a splendid contest, the
winner being Molesey. rank outsider in
the betting and on which 20 to l was
weights for tho $4,000 Florida special
were announced today, Orbicular was al
lotted TO high weight. III pounds.
First race. four furlones-Jack Den
man l5 TO TO- won; Law Mexican, TO J.
second. Miss Van Der Heden. 10 to J.,
third. Time. 90 10.
Second race. seven turlongs-My Henry,
10 TO I won Foreguard. 10 /, second; /;
Lady McNally. 25 TO l. third. Time.
1:13 3-5.
Third race. six furlonss purse--T. NJ.
Green, II TO 10. won; John Griffin. 10 o,
second Bonnie Bard, TO 1, third. Time.
1;l6 rs.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth. Ocala
handicap Molesey. II 10 /, won; Hill
Top. to 9, second; Coils Ormsby, to 1,
third. Time. 81 "-5.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Royal Captive.
ls to 5. won Camel, to 1, second; Fer
rand Cecilian, 10 /. third. Time,
I:15 3-5.
sixth race. mile and three -slXteenths-
Mamie Algol. , 10 /. won; Nancn, II 10
], second; Oberon, 1S 10 r, third. Time.
90, Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
NELSON TO CHANGE
TRAINING TACTICS
Continued From Preceding Page.

Continued From Preceding Page.
of getting another fight before New
York club. He put UP miserable exhI-
billion in his fight with Frankie Neil be-
fore the Long Acre club and the fight
fans have got sore on him. For six
months Abe has been picking soft ones
so soft that he isn't even in training.
Bert keyes in Europe says he wants
TO tight Wolgsst. n that fight should
ever come 70 pass the sheriff could hare
his warrant charging Wolgsst with muir
der written out before the fight started
20 save him the trouble OF doing it after
ward.
Jack Johnson. according 10 Jack Nc
Cormick. would lave made great min
strel. Mccormick had Marvin Hart on
the Pacific coast for a few fights. This
was when Hart claimed the champion
ship. While in San Francisco. Jack hung
out with the night promoters.
There was one resort where they often
met 10 spend an evening. Jack john
son. who was lingering in the offlng
looking Tor scraps. dropped in now and
then. There was plano. Some body
would tinkle tune or two and Jack
would throw few shuffles and sing coon
songs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
eretary Sullivan of A. A. y. Advocates Amateur Boxing
BICYCLE RACE TRACK
OFFICIALS NAMED
Heagren Selects Business Men
to 0fficiate at the Salt
Palace.

Manager Heagren OF the Salt Palace
bicycle track has named the officials for
the coming bicycle racing season. a ma
jority OF the officials named are those
who have acted every year since the op~
Grafton or the track
Heagren said that ne would be able
In n few days. TO give out the list OF rid
ers ne had for the coming season, say
Ing that he had some OF the best riders
IN inc country, He expects to secure all
the best men from Australia. and these.
together with Iver Lawson. Jackie Clarke
and +. A. Mcfarland will make things
get run for their money.
Tho officials are as follows:
Charles l.. Berry, n. c. A. representa-
tive; r. l.. Coneiy. referee: w P Fowler,
assistant referee; j, n. Sharp, assistant
Judges--J. H. Moore, Charles II. Dowse.
A. u. Vandeyenter Judge c. b. Dlehl.
X. S. Wright, Leland S. Moore. Charles
r. Brazler, ], B. Edmonds.
Tlmers-D. A Callahan, F. ]. Watson,
Z. j. Ouelette. DR.. Charles c. Plummer.
y. L. Willie. ]. NJ. Jorgenson. Sidney
Smith, S. c. Snyder, P, r. Ruder, Charles
White, A. W. Cowep. S D. Reid.
Scorers-William Hughes. w. II. Night
Harry S. Anderson, D. ". Lippmann, C.,
r. Grimmett, II. T. Rlppeto. James Kirsh
W. t Jackson, w. S. Ze.lng. VI. F. Gun
ningham.
Tod Cain. starter; Dr. Fred W. Meakin,
announcer; Richard Cranes. clerk OF
course: Drs. r. r. Brownfeld L W
Waite. George l.. Weller. surgeons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
THE KING.

For forty rounds they slugsed and
Jared.
4 battle frought with panss of death;
For slaep-produ each man spared.
The while their hackers held their
breath;
Tho minutes passed, the fight progressed.
And all the fans sat wondering,
Each round hut added greater zest--
THE king is dead, Long live the king
Out lroned was the iron man.
Outlasted and outslugGed lie feii
The leader OF the lightweight clan
Had told his tale and told IL we'll,
Axe baked at such a gruelling pace
II was not meant for such thing,
And weakened in the fruitless race
''The king is dead; Long live the kingi'
The king is dead, Yet In defeat
He fought AS he had always fought
Unknown the fatctul word retreat
y NE Of winning battles fraught
Bruised battered, stunned. he battlcd on,
TIL punishment had lost Its sting,
He went the way the best have gone
THE king Is deadl Long I've the king,"
C. L. Mcdonald IN Kansas city Times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
BAUER SELECTS HIS
PISTOL TARGET TEAMS
Will Meet Best Shots of the
State in an Open Tour
nament.

Crack shots In the police department
have been selected by Secretary Bauer
10 compose the two teams that viii
meet all coiners for the pistol shooting
test 10 be held in tho near future, Those
members who have made the highest
scores in previous official practices,
yards, arc Sergeant Roberts, Patrolmen
Wire. Egbert. Morris and Detective
Chase. who will compose team No. |,
and Patrolmen Heath. Woods. Eckstend:
compose team No, .. The alternates Will
be Patrolmen Beynon and Simpson,
Chief Barlow will act as captain. Lieu
tenant Hempel as manager and Herman
Bauer as secretary.
The third relief of the local force still
holds the pistol shooting record. AT It's
regular target practice work Saturday
morning eleven members out OF twenty
one made the following scores out Of a
possible 80;
Patrolman Wire. 40; Sergeant Roberts,
IS; Patrolman Egbert. Al: Patrolman
Patterson. 46: Patrolman Beynon. 46: Pa
burg. 45; Patrolnan Betz. %; Patrolman
Young. d3: Patrolman j. NJ, Lyon, AZ;
Patrolman Frantz. A..
The following records out OF a possible
80 were made by the various membe RS
Saturday afternoon at the practice
shoot:
Patrolman Griffin. so; Patrolman Wire.
20; Sergeant Roberts, As, PatroIman Egg
bert, a.: -Patrolman Woods Az Patrol
man Heath. SO; Patrolmau Eckstead iG;
Patroiman Beynon. i6: Patrolman Pat
terson, 46: Patrolman Carlshurg 40; Fa-
trolman C;rundvig. 40: Patrolman Phillips.
40; Detective Janneys 44; Patrolman
Norris. IL; PatroIman Young, iS; Pa
trolman Wheeling. 43; Parolman Nc
Martin, 42; Patrolman II D. Lyon, =;
Secretary Bauer. s@; Patrolman j. NJ.
Lyon. 81; Patron1an Frantz. A.; Ser
geant Johnston. Al. Fatrolman Davidson.
Al; Desk Sergeant Pussley. 40; Patrol
man Duyander. 40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
SPARKS AND EITE CANDY
FACTORIES IN MERGER

The Sparks Candy company and the
Elite Candy company OF Salt Lake City
effected n consolidation Saturday and
the now concern will be known as thc
Sparks Elite Candy company. The ofrl-
GERS OF the consolidated concern are as
follows: u. II. Sparks president and
mansg ger: B. III, Sparks, yice-presdent
and G. F.. Lindsay, secretary and treas
urer. with Robert Etc, R. II. Elite. L.. G..
Jensen. Hyrum Jensen and Arnold Schank
directors.
The new company will operate the Elite
factory on Sixth avenue but the office
and warehouse OF the Elite company on
South Fifth West street will be closed
and business VIII be done I'm the pres
ent Sparks office on West Temple street.
The consolidated company viii have iif-
teen statesmen on the road and employ
about 200 persons In the office and two
factories. The Ellie company began busl-
pany has been In business three years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
ST0Rk STILL HAS BEST
OF THE GRIM REAPER

Births in the city the week ending
March II showed an increase Of and
deaths an increase of . over the pre-
vious week, according 10 the report of
just closed there wero 90 births report
ed. OF which % were boys and q girls
while in the previous week there were
~ births reported. There were ~ deaths
the past week, of which l2 were males
and I females. while the week previous
showed II deaths
The report showed A. cases OF con
tagious and infectious diseases the past
week compared to 80 for the week
before At the close of the week there
were 6S houses under quarantine In tho
city because of contagious diseases, while
five persons remained in quarantine at
the Isolation hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
NATIONAL SPORTING
CLUB HEARD FROM
Continued From Preceding Page.

Continued From Preceding Page.
When return 10 England early in April
| shall drive over every possible route TO
Brighton before deciding which road the
Venture shall take. our starting points
Will be as before--the Hotel Victoria.
Northumberland avenue, in London. and
the Hotel Metropole In Brighton.
'Fifty-siN OF the horses-a well bal
ancsd and worltmanlike lot--which ]
used last summer have been wintering
at farm at Kingshury, and I have just
been Informed they arc in excellent condl-
ton"
Ernest Barry. who will meet Richard
Arns5 in a world championship sculling
match August is. on the zambesi river,
Rhodesia South Africa. is training at
Putney; When Barry and Arnst meet
an Englishman Will attempt TO win title
that. since Tuckett beat Joe Saddler.
June q. 1876. has remained In the pos
session Of an Australian. Canadian, Now
Zealand or American oarsmau.
Two new boxing promoters in Paris
have opened a new fight club and a new
looks as though the French capital was
going In for the fight game with View
10 outstanding all other cities in the
race for favor. +. II. Lucas and Louis
are now negotiating for some American
lighters. They have been trying very
hard 10 get Stanley Ketchel and Ad VOL
CAST TO come to Paris but the new cham
pion Is determined TO take rest.
The feeling prevails here that Battling
Nelson lost TO Ad Wolgast through 9
physical fluke OF some sort for Wolgast
has been beaten so often and Nelson has
always shown such phenomenal prowess
that the victory looked queer.
Manager Bettinson. OF the National
told me a. day or so ago that he was
greatly surprised at the outcome OF the
fight and that he looked to see Nelson
again champion before the end OF the
year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
CAMPAIGNER KERCHEVAL
RUNS IN BAD FORM
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TAMPA. March 1.-THE defeat OF the
Campaigner kcrcheval was the feature OF
today's excellent card. Sir Clcges showed
a remarkable reversal OF form In winning
by five lengths.
Summary,
First race. three furlouge-Granger
Twise. 5 to T. won. Bertha D. TO /,
second; NJ. Depres. 3 TO ]. third Time,
;3S.
Second race. FIVE furlongs-Cot,on Tail,
to !, Won: Michael Beck, to /, sec
ond; Col. Austin, to ]. third. Time,
Los l-5,
Third race. f1ve and a half furlongs-
Grcenlawn, TO ], won; Eminola, 8 10 /,
second: Nattle Bumppo. to 2, third.
Time l.1l.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Billie Hibbs,
10 !, won, Fundamental, s 10 3, sec
ono; ormuse. to D.. third. Time. LIZ.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Sir Cleges.
even. won: Kcrcheval TO 10. second
Judge Henderson. 10 TO l. third. Time,
Isl 2-5.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards
Coomosa, ) 10 ], won; Dunvegan, to 5,
second; Alauda. TO .. third Time,
l.5g 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
ARASEE WINS PETALUMA
HANDICAP, THE FEATURE
a Assoclatad Press.


OAKLAND, March 12.-Arasee won the
Petaluma handicap al Emeryville today
after one OF the best contests of the sea
son. The Son OF Blue ruled favorlte and
Water closed fast after getting away
tangled up and fought Il out with Arasee.
There was a neck between them at the
finish. Orblcular was third. Tine sensa-
tional Clunv gained an easy victory in the
two-year-old event,
First race, six furlongs. seilIng-Argo;
naut. 10. CAIentry). TO- !, won; Faneuil
Han, 1o7, CRice). s to l. second Ellerd,
ia. (Van Dusan). to /, third. Time.
1:i4 Is. Lady Rensselaer,, Ampedo.
Hush Money Jim Cafferata. French Cook,
st. Francis and Acqula finished as named.
Second race, four furlongs-Cluny, le9,
CRice). IL TO 20, won; Helen Barbee, l02.
(Nosper), II 10 5. second; Korrnak, 10y,
Dune Campbell. RaveItou II and zwick
finished as named.
Third race. tuturity course, selling
Sewell,. 11S. (Mentryl. TO 2; won; Spohn'
IS, (selden). 8 TO 1. third. Time. 10;
orelio. Madeline Musgrave. Beauman, FL
Paso and Lady Panchita finished as
named
Fourth race, enc mile. Petaluma hsndi-
cap--Arasee. 1OS, (Glass), . to I, won
Bubbling Water. 1l2: (Msrtin), z TO J.
second, Orbicular. 1o5. (Rice), 3 TO l.
third Time, lao. Right Easy, Raleigh
Silver knight and Johnny Lyons finished
as named.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards
selling-Edwtn T. Fryer 102. Pare), IL tc
/. won: Round ard Round, los, OosPer(
II 10 3, second; Wh!ddcn. 100. tSeloen)
l. to !. third. Time. Ia 20. Bishor
W and Follie L. finished as named
Sixth race. five and one-halt furlonss
purse-John II. Sheehan, ia, IWilliamsD,
8 70 10 won; Phllmohr. 90. tSelden), IL
10 /. second: sal AttIcum. los. (Rice). IL
to ;, third. Time. LOS 2-S. Rey Hindoo,
Myles OConnell, Fancy, W. V. Brulnby
and Port Malone also ran.