davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-16
WOLCOTT IS FOUND GUILTY
Former General Agent of the Pru-
Dental Convicted of Forgery.
JURY RECOMMENDS CLEMENcY
Judge, However, Has No Discretion
Under the New State Law md
Must Give WOIcOtt from
One to Twenty Years.

orville c. Wolcott, former general
agent for the Prudential Life Insurance
company, was convicted of uttering a
forgery for S1lS by the jury in the
criminal division of the district court
yesterday morning. He must serve at
least one year in the state penItentiary,
unless his attorney, Stanley NJ. Rose
water, succeeds in further contest OF the
case in the supreme court. Even should
he finally be cleared of the charges upon
which he has been tried, he will not then
find freedom, for the state has other
charges of forgery and at least one
charge of embezzlement, which it will
press If necessary.
Having been out since o'clock Tues
day afternoon, the jury yesterday morn
ing returned a verdict of guilty of
the second count of the complaint. ut
tering forgery; and not guilty OF the
first count, forgery. The jury in the fol-
lowing language commended Wolcott to
the clemency Of The court:
I'VE earnestly request and pray that in
passing sentence you will see fit to ex-
tend clemency to the greatest degree in
your judgment possible to give"
Judge George A. Day, who is sitting on
the criminal bench in the absence of
Judge Lee S. Estelle on account of his
Illness, told the jury that under the new
pardon and parole and indeterminate sem
tence laws, the court rs given no dlscre-
tion. He must sentence Wolcott for a
period of from one to twenty years in
the penitentiary. His fate then must rest
in the hands OF the State Board OF Par
don and Parole. The judge told the Jury
he will see that a copy, of its recommen-
dation is placed in the hands Of the
board
| The emotional insanity plea of wolcott 8
defense was rejected by the jury, but the
recommendation OF clemency indicates
that It was not wholly without its effect
and that Wolcott's poor physical oondi.
tion won more than a little sympathy
! for him.
! The charge on which the former insur-
ance agent was tried embraced two
counts: the actual forgery and the utter.
| ing or passing OF It, The states testl-
mony that Wolcott discounted the forged
note at the Merchants National bank was
conclusive. but there was practically nc
direct evidence that he himself prepared
the note. The penalties for forgery and
for uttering forgery are identical.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-16
PLANS ARE MADE FOR
HOTEL CLERKS MEETING

Hotel clerks and attaches will hold a
big meeting at the Iler-Grand hotel to-
night to prepare for the annual meeting
Lere Of the Nebraska and Iowa Hotel
Clerks association. Plans for the enter
tanment of the 800 visitors who are ex-
Ieeted. and arrangements for the bust
ness sessions viii come up for discussion.
Colonel William Anderson, chief clerk OF
the Hotel Rome, Is at the head OF the
local association, and he says the con
yentiou here December and 6. Will be
the best ever held by the Iowa and
Nebraska "greeters:'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-16

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-16
POLICE TO Be PAID IN FULL
Commissioner Hunter Says None
Will Lose His Pay.
NO LAYOFFS ARE TO BE MADE
Plenty of Money Remains In the
Police Fund TO Pay the Present
Force for the Remainder
of the Year.

Omaha policemen who have been wor-
rying over the report published in an
afternoon paper that they were to lose
ten days pay this year because Of a
deficit in the police fund may rest easily,
according TO Commissioner Hunter, who
Is chairman Of the finance committee OF
the fire and police board.
mo policemen VIII be laid off and
they VIII all receive their fun pay,
says Mr.. Hunter. "Whlle we will have nc
great surplus, there VIII be no deficit
and all policemen will be permitted "a
work their full time, and they viii re-
ceivc their fun pay. The present number
of officers will be paid in flnl"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-16
WOMEN, BREAKFASTING IN
SALOON, ARE ARRESTED

Eleven women were taken from room
in the rear of Henry RAMS saloon. 12OS
Farnam street at 245 o'clocl. Tuesday
afternoon by Sergeants Vanous and
Samuelson. The women protested, some
violently against being taken to the
police station. They declared they had
Just gone to get their breakfasts when
the officers interrupted, They We're
charged with vagTancy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-16
Ad Club and Credit
Men Dine Together

The regular melting Of the Omaha Ad
club and the omaha Credit Mems asso-
citation will be held together In the Pax
ton hotel this evening and prepara-
tions are being made 10 entertain over 25O
diners. Neither organization VIII attempt
10 talk business and the evening will be
devoted to general amusement.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-02-02
A New Clothing Firm.
4 Galusha q Son Buy the Drebert
ClothIn4 Go. Store.

Last Thursday the Drebert Clothing
Co.'S business was purchased by Ga
lnsha n son of Lincoln, Nebraska.
who at once assumed possession of the
store.
A. Galu>ha, the senior member, is
quite we'll known here, particularly by
lodge men. as he has always taken
great intcreStm all the Masonic bodies,
and has been secretary of the finance
committee of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen of Nebraska for
years.
They are both experienced clothing
men, having been in the clothing bust
ness AT Red Cloud for 20 years. and
they propose To give McCook one of
the leading clothing stores of the
state McCook Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-02-02
Market Report
As Furnished by Hanson & Urine
LOCALITIES

O. &. Teel is home from Lincoln.
pr A.bo wae in nlue uilI Tuesday
Ed CARRIER was in Guide Rock Tues
day.
DIR. Damcrell was in Cowles Ncdnes'
day.
W. "'''e's'" was I" ''"n O""
week
,,
%uorninC.
,,,aia ~.
this office.
Carol Walters wa, down from Blue
Hill Monday.
DIR. Damerell was in Superior Nor
day on business.
Geo. Simpson was up from Guide
Rock Wednesday.
Ray Gard il IN the city tins week
visiting his parents.
wi,hu, Hamilton and family sneut
Sunday in enid. Pack
.
See Dr. otoekmah ior s'aNseS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-02-02
Weather Report. January. 1911.

Temperature ~ deg. on
the 10th; minimum, Fl deg, below zero
on the Sd. Greatest daily range, "a
deg, on the nth.
Precipitation - Total, Ola inches;
greatest in - hours, 90 IN the lst;
number of days with ol inches or
more, =, days clear. IA; partly cloudy
;: cloudy, H.: snow, ) inches.
From first to third Of month, 50 hrs
continuous zero weather.
Respectfully, CHAS. =. LUDLOW,
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-02-02

Just as much care, IN fact a little
more, should be exercised in buying
electric sad irons. a. in buying II
thing else. Some irons use more cleo
tricitv than others in doing the same
work. Get your electric irons of
MoRlIAEr Bros, they carry the author.
ized iron. BE CAREFUL Of Just a.
good electric irons.
On last Thursday evening a number
of the odd Fellows who were at
Campbell accompanied Il. II. New.
house tu Franklin To put on the degree
work for the Franklin camp After II
fine spread of oysters and relative
pa~latablcs, the bows returned home ON
No. II a little weary after u two nights
outing, but with most pleasant recol-
lections of many new acquaintance.
Il. II. Newhouse. Grand Senior War.
den Nebraska Encampmcnt |. o. .. f.,
in company with the degree team of
the lodge of this city. instituted n
lodge in Campbell last Wednesday
with some fourteen charter members.
\ sumptuons feast was spread after
the installation Of officers and the Red
Cloud boys were made to feel the real
open.hearted hospitality Of the Camp.
bell fellows i'm a breadbrcaking affair.
informal but highly c%ongcnial. The
following members of the local camp
were present: Ed Hanson, II. $. Gill
ham, w. q. Hamilton, T.. u. Ovcrman,
G. Il Hale. O. {. Teel, q. II. Overing,
c. Welsh, G. +. Wallin, G. L. Reigle,
Dan CARRIER.
Last Thursday evening the Music
Study club met with Miss Bernice
Potter. The committee on program,
through the kindness of Mr.. J. c.
Mitchell, had arranged a complete sur.
prise for the rest of the club. Mr..
Mitchell gave the club an evening of
Grand opera" on his beautiful Co.
lumbia graphonola. While listening
to the splendid sextette from Lucia
and the celebrated quartette from
"Rigoletto,' we were transported, so
to speak, from the Potter parlor to the
grand opera house of some city and
imagined ourselves in the presence of
world.famous singers. The evening
was one long to be remembered. After
til. last selection the club gave Il vote
of thanks to Mr.. Mitchell for his
kindness.
The Music Study Club will meet
with Mrs. r.. \. Beal. Thursday even
ing, Feb. O.. The following program
will be given;
Roll CALI. Current music events.
Piano Duet-Mrs. Sellars, Mrs. Al.
bright.
Biography -. -. Miss Anna Richards
Piano Trio-Miss Henderson. Miss
lieckwith, Mrs. Whitaker.
Guitar solo .....,.. Miss Arnold.
Vocal Duet-Misses Alice and Grace
Coombs.
Piano i Miss Potter
Double Quartet Mrs. Cross and Pope.
Grace Coombs and Eta Coon,
Mrs. Cunningham and Miss
Henderson, Alice Coombs
and Miss Stonebreaker,
Piano Duet-Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs.
Bcal.
'horus Practice 'Club
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-02-02
For Sale.

> mares. | black mare. weight 1850,
dun mare, weight 900, 10 years old; ]
mower almost new; | 20.inch riding
pillow almost new: / hay rake: / disc: |
riding cu~ltivator; ! it-inch stirring
pillow: | harrow; | breaking pillow; !
automatic hay stacker: | sweep: ! DE.
Laval separator. Inquire offs W, FoE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-02-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Transfers reported by the Fort Alb
stract Co. for the week ending We'd.
nesday, Feb. /, 1911.
Charles +. Francis to Henry Spill
ker. si4 NV p 80, wd....... 5000
Dina ties To Louis r.. Flies, NV
l0-4-l2, wd 90. ...... 1000
Stella iiurd to Charles Il Fran
els. pit >w NV 32.I0, WI ....., 1000
Frauz c, Buschow to Edward
Stumphenhorst, e ., lots l.,
Blk, 3, Buschows add to Blue
Hin, wd ,... 100
Robert Damcrell To City of Red
Cloud, pit sw 70 s5.2.ll, wd.... 1875
Dawson :, Warwick TO The Mill
ers Grain Co., pit ne ne Lac, wd. I
Henrietta schultz ctal to Arthur
G. Bradshaw, lots ~ To II, Rlk.
~, Red Cloud, wd. ...,....... 100
s29s2I
Mortgages filed, SlG39i.
Mortgages released, $3.50.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-02-02

Mortgages filed, SlG395.
Mortgages released Sll5u.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-02-02
LACES
10 percent discount from regular prices on all laces
-WHTTE GOODS

We believe when you see our line of White
its the best and most complete ever shown in
Complete lines Of the following, India Linens,
Dimities, Piques, Reppe, Poplins, Batistes, Fl
Dress Linens, Embroidery, Linens, Persian La
all kinds of fancy white goods for waists and {
count from regular prices on all white goods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15

after he had obtained five pins In the
first frame. Harry Northrup. after a
m SIS in the first box and another in
the second, got right on the job, and,
putting in numerous strikes. wound az
with a total of SO. Clark, with two
misses, had 80; Whitmore rolled SO
and Hubbard SS. an altogether excel
lent exhibition of teal work. The
Pinch II tiers belied their name, fail
ing to AXE advantage of any oppor-
tunities.
The Five Peas and the Roseville No.
10 team made up the second squad.
Nobody was able to keep up any In
Innate relations with the No. l pin
n low scores were the rule. Then
came the excellent eXhlb ton by the
Roseville Junior Athletic Leaguers and
the Flrsto knights.
The Pickups followed, with the owls,
r. Smith rolled steadily for a score
of 100. Miles Finch went at the heal
pm with much zest, but missed In the
seventh box. He overcame this handt-
cap, however, and finished strong with
103. The Owls were wise to them
selves and did not make any strenuous
efforts to get big tallies. Dick Erler,
q member of the North End Club'1
Athletic League five, did not find the
proper place to drop his hook ball ami
only accounted for a mark of n. Then
came the feature event of the night,
the appearance of the big Five" Here
- n Al A-a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15

agree that 1 am right.
He need not be wea thy.
All that | ask for 8
wealth of love. not
wealth of the world.
DOLORES.
Dear Imp want a
fellow who is popular
with the ladies': yet, he
must be absolutely par
tial#at all times to me.
He need not be an
Adonis, but must be a
good dancer. I would
marry man because he
is a good dancer Send
the candy to PA L.
street. DINA.
Dear Imp--l saw him
in a dream. He was
straight and tall. with
eyes that spoke volumes.
a mute begging grey. On
MS arm. ne bOfe a Sou-
uuet# or roses. his arms
tWined around me in q
wonderful caress. and the
roses. red and white,
kissed my cheek. Aye, I
him well. but only
In my dreams, dreams
1reamsi LEILA.
These are only a few
answers received today. A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
BOWLING TONIGHT.

DONLllNU IOFNiolIIs
STAR HEADPIN ToURNA-
!. MENT-Happy Seven A, Eliza
beth; Happy Seven B, Elizabeth;
Niagara Five. Progress. Mont
|. clair Five, Borkey's Columbia P.
c., Columbia B. c., Columbia B,
Atlantic, Atlantic P. c., Little
Hungary Five. Tuesday Night A,
Tuesday Night b, Tuesday Night
!. c, on Iroquois alleys.
ATHLETIC LEAGUE Rose :
: willie at Columbia, Jersey City at
/. Newark Bay.
: NEWARK LEAGUE-Newark
. at Celluloid.
NEW JERSEY NATIONAL
: Observation-Disclosures I'M
!, perial, Greenpoint, on Tuxedo
: alleys.
: MERCANTILE LEAGU E.
: Newark News Co. VS.. Hay Foun-
: dry, on Iroquois alleys.
! DAM TOURNAMENT Park
. view. Seneca, Eagle. on Dams
! alleys.
. ELKS' LEAGUE-Newark at
! greensboro.
JR. o. u. A. NJ. LEAGUE
. Boyd vs.. East Orange. on Tux
; edo alleys.
ROYAL ARCANUM LEAGUE
. -Aboret VS. Roseville, on Tux
: edo alleys.
PYTHIAN LEAGUE-Granite
. a VS.. Roseville, ST. Chrysostom
! VS.. Apex, on Oxford alleys,
NEWARK CHURCH LEAGUE
: Sixth Presbyterian VS.. North
! Reformed. Centenary VS.. Few
] smith, on clifton alleys.
. ORANGE CHURCH LEAGUE
! Hawthorne Avenue Baptist VS..
] Arlington Avenue Presbyterian,
J North Orange Baptist VS.. Trinity
I Congregational.
/ KRAEMER TOURNAMENT
! Brookside. Kraemer. Haywood,
! on Kraemer's alleys.
] EICHENLAUB TIC u N A
I MENT-Triune, Highprint, I'm
+ known A. on Eichenlaub's alleys.
8 DIXON TOURNAMENT-Turn
I Verein Vorwaerts. Elco Five. CO.
+ lumbia, on Dixon's alleys.
8 LEGLISE TOU RNAMENT-
/ LeGlise A, LeGlise B. Equitable,
I on LeGlise's alleys.
. WALSH TOURN AMENT-
/ Cook B. yailsburg A. A. Frank
i lin, on Walsh's alleys.
GREATER NEW YORK AND
/ INTERCITY UAL
! TOURNA NJ N T-Heins vs.
s Pump. on Crotona alleys. Bronx;
( Lucke We. Flower, on Pastime
I alleys, Manhattan; Koran VS..
Myrick, ON Idle Hour alleys,
: Manhattan; VOORHEES, VS.. Dun
s bar. on Riverside alleys, Manhat-
: tan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
"KAssEs
Turned iats
Assstx.'

box OF Huylers for the
best answer. Don't be
afraid to write, girls; we
withhold your name.--Ed
Tough.
We have a crouch on
today. You would have
one. too. Sent the best
girl our hoto and she
returned II. saying she
does not care for comic
valentines.
II Might re-.
Girl ln#the train might
better be entitled train
IN the girl" =
No wonder.
Dinnie Griseomb denies
that the dog that bit
him last week has been
sent to the Pasteur In
stitute. The dog is dead.
Coming Soon.
Jim Corbett will tell
Newark people why Jim
Jefries did not beat
johnson at the Newark
during the week of
March Is when he comes
with Honeyboy Evans's
Minstrels. This IL a
scoop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15

Dear Imp would like
to get into your contest.
would like a fellow who
has lots OF money. l
would not care " he her
he himself was thin or
stout, so long as his
pocketbook Is fat
NELLIE.
ANright. nell; We know
the gent you want. His
first name Ia Lemonious.
Ed.
Dear Imp-Giye me the
fellow who loves poetry.
l dote on poetry. Dreamy
eyes of blue Tor nine
for there lies love. and
love divine is the thing
for which ] pine
@. F.
Go to it, kid. You're
some piner, we opine.
Ed.
Dear Imp-Hair chest
nut brown, eyes blue, in
tensely sentimental and
supersensitive in the ex-
IRENE. Slightly Jealous
Obecause then l know
that he loves mel, must
be more intellectual than
I, but always willing to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
! FRAMES AND CAMS

The schedule for the first two weeks
OF the Empire three-man tourney has
been adopted. Twenty-one teams ara
entered Games will be rolled Mon
Gay, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day nights of each week on the EN-
prv aIeys. The seasons s, hedule
will be announced In a few days. The
teams TO roll ton ght are as follows.
Acme VS.. All Stars VS.. Baw View.
The rest of the dates for the first two
weeks follow:
Friday, February II, Valley VS.. Wal |
vs.. Three Twins; Monday. February 20,
Central VS.. Acme VS.. Northern; Thurs
day, February %, Empire VS.. Hyde
Park vs.. Brighton, and Friday. Feb
rAary "A. Prudential VS.. Seneca VS..
T. A. B. s.
Kruger bowlers increased their lead
in the Suburban League last night
tured three games from the Bellev lie
club. The National Turner's lost two
out af thrt g contests to the Bay Views
are at present holding down second
position while the Bay Views are a
close third.
Alec Dunbar is still showing the way
in the Greater New York n Inter
city individual tournament. with a
record OF II victories and 5 defeats
Lee Johns. the local pinner, Is a close
second, having won to date. Is matches
and lost 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
DUSTY RHODE HAS
A MODEL WINTER
TRAINING PLANT
BY WALTER E. ERLER.

8 N looking Owe the various available
racing material at this time housed
10 in winter quarters one cannot but be
impressed with the splendid comblna-
ton OF Billy DUSTY Rhodes, at Gut
tenburg. The plant hat the king of
the Half-mile Tracks maintains at
the Bergen county hamlet during the
winter months Is a model of IT'S kind,
unique In more ways than one and
the peer of any similar establ simon
located In the metropolitan district.
The plant overs an area of very
close to half an acre of ground. which
is covered nv a o~ne-st0TT frame build
Ing every side of which is equipped
with portable sashes. which afford
light and air at al! lines.
In the centre of the structure are
sixteen spacious box stalls arranged
In such a manner hat a miniature
track, probably ten feet in width, Is
built around them within the confines
of the building. affording an excellent
place to jog or walk horses even though
the weather is unht out of doors.
At the present writing Dusty is win
tering fourteen head OF trotters and
PAGERS, and while they look big and
strong. they are at this time in a
much better physical condition for
the strenuous life than are the horses
of some trainers with whom we are
all acquainted on ths hTst day of
June.
For years Dusty Rhodes has had the
reputation of being the first man ready
in the spring and playing the game
until the last dog is hung in Novembsr.
and to all who care to visit his win
ter stable, the situation Is at once ap.
parent. Bright and well-ventilated
winter quarters. ten to twelve miles a
dav. rain OF shine. bare-footed. AMI
plenty of the stuff that sticks to their
ribs. is Dusty's dore. and when the
blue birds come he's ready and gets
the legal tender.
81. Patrick Looks Good.
I was particularly impressed with
the roa pacing gelding st. Patri X
This gentleman in his
looked any better, and while he is
carrying a lot of flesh he is as hard as
nails, and his trainer thinks well
enough of him to stake him over the
tracks again this season. The
brown trotting gelding Admorell,
owned by Fred Ballantine, the
local horseman, looks ready right now,
and while Dusty has the black geldins
Nero. 2:15A, in the same class, he
looks for the son Of Adbell to fill a
majority of the engagements. Ad-
has in the past been one of the
most erratic horses doing business over
the half-mile tracks, but Dusty thinks
he has got him right and looks for
him to go on and do business In no
uncertain way this season. In the lit
tie bay pacing mare Red Bow, 2;0tA.
Dusty believes he has n of the most
versatile free-for-all PAGERS In the
country, and the daughter OF Redfeld
never looked so well In her life.
1t will be recalled hat this mare
paced a mile in 2:07 in a race over the
half-mile track at Allentown last ia ],
md there were good horsemen who be-
iieved that she could that day have
stepped a mile right close to 2:05 over
the same track.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
BARR NIGER AND
ST. BENEDICT LEADERS
STILL UNDECIDED
BY SURE SHOT.
HoUGH not definitely decided as

YET the third and deciding
basketball game for the city
scholastic championship will likely take
place on Washington's Birthday. Al
to where the game will be played Is
another matter. The st. Benedict team
is satisfied to have II played at the
First Regiment Armory court, while
the Barringerites want the game to be
played on their own court. The con-
test should take place ON q neutral
court, which is more than likely that
H. will. A meeting Will be held shortly
to decide the matter, which has fur
nished a constant wrangle for some
time.
Before an enthusiastic crowd the s.,
Michael five took the Orange five, of
Orange, into camp at Harmonic Hall
last night, the locals winning by a
score of 10 to 20. Though the score
a big me. play was fast and close
throughout. The "Sa .nts' played In
whirlwind style. and by fine defensive
tactics they managed TO stay in the
lead all the time. The feature of the
contest was the playing of Donahue
and Hackett for the locals.
What is expected to be one OF the
most exciting series of games in this
city this season will AXE place be-
tween the Ironside Five and the Ma
tional Turner's. The initial contest will
be played tonight at Turn Hall, in
Bruce street, while the second game
will be decided at Kemper's Hall sun
day afternoon. The game tonight will
be called at 9:15 o'clock.
The Celluloids will meet the Column
bia Five, of Elizabeth, on the La
fayette street court tomorrow night.
The latter team comes to this city with
a good reputation, having met and de-
feated some of the best teams In the
State. A preliminary game will also be
carded.
The Park Five will go to Hilton to-
night to play the Hilton Church Five
in a Church League contest.
The Turnverein Vorwaerts Juniors
will have as their opponents at Turn
Hal tonight the fast Columbias. Of
Paterson.
A game between the Xavier c. C.
Juniors and Institute Five for the
benefit of the former teams players
will take place at Casino Hall Monday
night.
An exhibition game between Bayonne
High School, claimants of the State
high school championship. and Passaic
High will be played on the latter's
court tomorrow afternoon.
In an intercollegiate League contest
played in New Haven last night Yale
defeated Princeton. 20 to 10.
The st. Adams quintet downed the
Hilton Five in a Church League game
TO the tune of 46 to 10 on the latter's
court last night.
The D~eerfoots will meet the All
~Scholastics at the Halstead Casino, In
East Orange, tomorrow night.
Crescents against the Celluloids Is
the attraction at Electric Park Hall
Sunday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
OLIVE.
Totals .7si 757 77sl Totals .6s4 sas IS
TAcONY VS.. I'll. AND B." MARCH 4.

The Tacony eleven will travel to
Rhode Island March to meet he
Howard and BuIlough team in the
semi-lnai round of the American cup
competition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
Allen Winter TO Russia.

For the second time the first Ameri-
can Derby winner, Allen Winter, 2:O6Ha.
will cross the Atlantic. Louis w.
Winans, of Havre, England, purchased
him from M. H. Reardon, of 1ndianap
oils In 1908, and took him to England.
He sent him back with the balance OF
his racing stable In charge of AL Pen
mock last year, who expected TO race
him on the grand circuit, but did not
get him in shape to start. Last week
Mr.. Pennock sold him to Frank Cation
for one of his patrons in Moscow, Rus
STA, and he will be shipped to the Ian
of the czar this week..