davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-06
SHORT MESSAGE
OF PRES. TAFT
READYESTERDAY
CONGRESS LISTENED 70 THE
DOCUMENT AND ADJOURN
ED FOR THE DAY.
Message Dealt Only With the Cara
o'an Reciprocity Subject - Demo-
cratic Congress Is Expected to Get
Down to Business Tcdsy.

. Washington. April 5.-The house
and senate were both in session to-
day but for only short time. AS
soon as TIE two bodies assembled the
special mes sage of President Taft
was read and it was listened to with
more than ordinary interest ~ the
law-makers.
The message was one OF tie short
est ever sent to congress by the pres.
ident 1t dealt mostly with tire Cana
dian reciprocity measure end con
gress wss urged to pass the reciproci-
Cy bill, which was Introduced in the
house on Tuesday, shortly after the
conyening of tie body After the
reading OF the message both branches
of congress adjourned until tomor-
row.
There were several meetings during
the day OF the more important com.
mittees of congress and it is expect
ed that the house viii get down to
real business tomorrow. Thar the
extra session will be long one there
is but little doubt Many of the
members of both the house and senate
are Of the opinion that the session
will continue we'll into the summer
months.
The session is not limited and can
avrend 90 Sc regular session III No.
vemoer, but there is little Likelihood
that it viii last that long.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-06
ANOTHER DRAINAGE MEETING.
Has Not Yet Been Decided Where
1t Will Be Held.


me Georgia Drainage Congress,
W'lch held an interesting session in
Brunswick in February, will hold an.
other meeting probably next month,
Dut 1t has not yet been decided where
the convention viii held. The Way
cross Journal in discussing the com.
ing meeting. says:
In view OF the several invitations
extended the Georgia Drainage Con-
3ross for TIE next coOvention tba
president, George w. Deem. of tbis
city, is undecided as to where TO call
the next meeting. Albany, Triton. Cor
dele, Macon, McRae and FITZGERALD
nave been mentioned as probable
pieces for the convention. but Presi.
deht Deem is not decided on ths
place as yet
PfoDai ly two more conventions of
'he drainage congress will be held
oelore the legislature convenes. The
proposed drainage law is being print.
cd in pamphlet form and will le dis.
trlDuted throughout the state.
The support already pledged tbe
drainage Iaw insures its success. but
nose IN the organization desire that
every land owner in the state shah
become familiar with the purpose Of
the law proposed"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-06
Ship Blown Loose.

Gulfport, Miss, April 5.--MGch
damage was done by the heavy south
west gale which swept over this city
and harbor this afternoon. The Ger
man ship Sacken dragged anchor and
fouled a small schooner. The sct1oon-
er Rohert G. Dunn was blown from
her moorings and rammed the tug
Gulfport doing 5000 damage.
Will Smith, a negro, trying to es-
cape the fury of the gale, ran in front
Of a train and was killed.
Admission storm.swept.
Admission, Ala, April "a terrific
windstorm accompanied by a leavy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-06
WEEKEND SALE.
Al a. Zelmanovitz Of Ladies' Dresses
At Ten Per Cent.
Reduction

closing the big sale this week. Mr..
Helmenovitz proposes to offer all
KINDS of ladies dresses at ten per
cent reduction.
Inc stock consists of a great vari-
ETY. Of dresses from CSC ND, Some
very handsome skirts are also in the
sale. A special run will be made on
tne one-piece dresses, any lady in the
CITY can be suited at this sale; styles
Tor young and old, children and
misses, are all on sale, at great tar.
gains.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-06

"Thomaston, Ca, is to vote on the
issuance of waterworks and sewerage
bonds. A development company was
incorporated at Nichols, Ga The new
corporations for the week are Is in
number, with capital stock of s1,021,-
900, and among them is a company
that proposes to build a railroad from
Elberton to Lincolnton, Ga. New
banks are reported for Dublin, Ga,
and Ella, Ala"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-06
Eiercest In Years.

Clanton, Ala, April 5.-Clanton ex-
perienced the fiercest wind and rain
storm this afternoon that has visited
this section in many years. Trees
We're uprooted and houses more or
les damaged. The court house tower
was badly damaged and the electric
light plant put out of commission by
falling trees. .t
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-06

downpour Of rain swept this city and
surrounding country late today. Street
car service was demoralized and tele-
phone and telegraph wires were torn
down in several places. An old cotton
warehouse and several small build
ings were destroyed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-06

sundyine Love" (colored).
Regatta on Mekong River"
"Bertha's Mission"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-06

The Grand Tonight
"undyine Love" (eoiored).
Regatta on mekone River.'
"Rertha's Mission"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
Troffi1e Skies Still DARK
Some Horsemen in Favor OF Grand Circuit
Starting in East and Going West.

dianapolis approved the plan, but Detroit
and Syracuse were not pleased with the
schedule Buffalo was not represented.
but the opinion was general that the Fort
Erie contingent would welcome the pro-
posed change.
a + WEIGH made the statement that
the orenire Of the Grand Circuit in the
East would save the situation IN this part
of the country hv bringing the horses
here when fresh Under the conditions
which now exist many non-winners are
forced out Of the circuit after the first
few weeks, leaving only a handful to start
in the later meetings
If this change is carried out It is be-
lieved that at least 20 per cent Of the
shipping expenses would he saved 70
Eastern horsemen. As II is now the
horses travel one thousand miles from
West To East and then turn around and
travel bark again over the same circuit.
II costs $500 4 car n take A string Of
trotters through the Grand Circuit. and
according to the proposed plan $500 would
cover the necessary outlay.
The proposed changes in the dates will
he submitted 10 the various track man
ayers, and another meeting of the stew
ards viii be held in two weeks, when final
action will be taken.
Among those present were " r r
Stokes. Of New York; ". H AIlnton. OF
Boston; De Forrest Settle, OF Syracuse.
II. y. Bain, Of Poughkeepsie. and C. n
Anthony, Of INDIANAPOLIS.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE.
Wander, at Get Rich Quick Price
Wins hv Short Head.

jacksonville Fla. Jan 3o.-A rsther or
dinary card was offered az Moncrief Park
this afternoon. and the winners in most
Of the races came from unexpected
sources. with long odds quoted against
their chances.
Wander. at 80 10 l. proved the Dig sur
prise Of the day Under a hustlng ride
by Bell. he got up in time 70 nose out
Alfred the Great. the 8 70 5 favorite, in
the fifth race. The summaries follow
FIRST race Selling. purse. $500; for two
year-olds. three furlongs)-Sister Florence
112 (G5ldstela), 70 q . 70 1. even. won
American Girl. 107 (ButweiD. 10 70 !, 70
/. . 70 J. second Nell0. fOT Davisl. 10 70 J,
McDeen. Silas Grump. Hyncka, Tiford Thom-
as. Eastman. Mazard. Emily Morris, Naughty
Second race (pursa. $500. for maiden
three-year olds; six furlongs) l0t
lNecaheyJ ] to l. 70 2 even won ), .
even. second Kern. 100 (BurwelD. 70 ;,
3 10 3 I 10 g. third Time -. Elizabeth
Q, Mcleod F, Hymwolf. Fabersham. lsen-
Third race selling. purse, s4Oo: for three
ye4r-olds and up SIX turIonss -" l., Doy.s. oy,..
Commorsense. 100 (Obert). : 70 !, 70 l. 3
70 s. second Mason. l02 (BelD. 10 3. 10
Queen. SENT Quaver. Helen Cow. Dixie Blue,
LYDIA Lee Song u Rocks, Lavender Lad
Ruby Knight. Watch case. Rake and Molly
Hoo aIso ran.
Fourth race purss. $500. three-year-ods and
upward; one mie}-Jack Denman. lo0ls lOoert',
to l. ; 20 = and even. won: Donau. l0G Her
bern, 3 10 2 4 10 5 and ! 20 3. second Spes
Nostra iO3 (Byrue). l2 10 /. 10 ! and 10 l.
third Time I 80 i-5. Leamence. Dr.. H0lzberg,
Blue Mouse and Royal Report also
Fifth race selling, purse. S4o0. for four-year-
olss ard upward SIX and a hair fgrlonKs} Wan
der loo ,BelD 80 10 T. % % I and 10 70 1. won;
Alfred tne Great. ia Goftusl. 70 = ] 70 3
ard out second. Marc HYDE l06 'Fainl p 70
/ 5 20 I and 10 l. third. Time. 2i %.
Mall'ne. Congo. Ben Double and Camel also
ran
sixth race Selling. purse. 500, for four-year-
ol3s ana inward. one mile and a sixteenth)-El-
faII III Nfusgrave) 60 >. even and ! % 2
won. gha pdale 10s Could. 70 l. 10 3 and
4 10 q second. Galley slave. i03 McCahey). 8
10 l. to and n 3. third. Time, ! ~ -.
I'd Keck Ardri. Rossdae and Ben Howe also
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31

At the close Of the special meeting Of the
stewards Of the Grand Circuit a. the Hoff-
man House Yesterday afternoon the breach
which threatened 70 split th- circuit was
not closed. but q plan was suggested which.
II finally adopted, viii save the situation.
Otherwise Columbus will withdraw from
the Grand Circuit and carry out the OF
ganization Of the Great Central Circuit in
opposition 70 the big line.
II was made clear from the remarks Of
F. ". Swisher. president. and n. D. Shep-
ard, secretary OF the lnsurgent association.
that they resented the action Of the stew
ards in arranging the dates AZ BuTalo
which brought Columbus in conflict with
Lexington. They expressed themselves as
ready 10 go to any lengths TO maintain
N.at they deem 10 be their rights.
In order 10 restore harmony new Grand
Circuit. 10 open in New York on July
and progress from East 70 West, instead
of the reverse way was suggested. III
order 10 bring this about Mr. Shepard sub
mtted the following dates
New York. July TO S; Hartford. July 10
10 15: Boston. July II TO %; Dover. July
27 10 @: Syracuse, August 1 N 3. Bufalo'
August to y: Cleveland, August Il 10 u;
Columbus, August 2l to 2s; Indianapolis.
August q to September .; Grand Rapids
September 10 g. Kalamazoo, september
Il to 16. Detroit, September IS to p; Co.
Indus. September % TO 80, Lexington Octo-
Der to "A.
Representatives from New York. Hart
ford Boston. Dover. Cleveland and In
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
MONTE ATTELL ON POINTS
Earns Popular Decision in Fast
Bout with Phil McGovern.

Cool deliberate skill coupled with hard'
straight punch which crossed inside, en-
ahIed Monte AttelI. the sslf-stvled bsntom-
weight champion If the Pacific Coast. 20
earn the popular decision over Phillie Nc
Govern. brother Of the onetime Terrible
Terry" in a bitterly contested ten-round
rout AZ the Vanderbilt Athletic Club. Of
Brooklyn. last night. The bout was fast
from round n round. and both boys used
all the tricks 70 earn 4 decision.
Atteu was a second edition Of his brother
Are. and was calm and collected under all
circumstances He had the advantage of
height and reach and while his punch
lacked power he landed where and when
he pleased and exchanged blows az three
for one
McCiovern boxed desperately. and knocked
Attell down in the first and secound rounds
with hard right swings 10 the Jaw. Attell
rose quickly after each trip 70 the mat. but
was dazed and hurt BY the second fall and
was a little groggy when he regained his
feet. McGovern scented q quick victory.
and rushed swinging his arms about In
the general direction OF his foe but the
blows were badly directed and Monte stood
him off with straight lefts.
With the exception OF the first. second
and eighth rounds there was little to the
bout II was the aggressiveness of McGov-
ern that made IT look like a contest. Attell
PLAYED with him for the greater part OF the
battle, and had him bleeding and worried
from the constant lefts 10 the face
An amusing incident occurred in one
Of the preliminary bouts. between Young
Murray and Jim Smith. Smith was in poor
condition. and neither he nor his opponent
was clever The bout went along with
little to choose, and when the bell ended
hostilities Murray said. Want any more?
Sure" answered Smith. but not any
more tonight"
Artie McGovern who won the amateur
tournament at the Irish-American Athletic
Club some months ago. outpointed Barry
Hill. the ex-amateur metropolitan cham
pion, in a slashing ten round bout at the
Olympic Athletic Club. Of Harlem. last
night The bout was fast and furious. and
Hill scored a knockdown in the ninth
round and had the shade In the final
period, but his rally came too late 10 over
come the lead which his larger opponent
had piled up.
Jack Reynolds and Frank Moran. OF
Plttsburg, who has quite A reputation. VIII
meet in the main bout Of ten rounds al
Browns Gymnasium tonight.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
CHAMPION HOLDING OFF. LOW PRICES THE RULE
Failure of Gardner to Enter
Cause for Embarrassment.

Action upon two important questions IS
receiving the attention Of the National As
ISOLATION o. Amateur Billiard Players. The
uncertainty as 20 Edward ". Gardner the
national champion. competing in the COM
ing international tournament and the
method OF o4erlng t,tular trophies are the
points at issue Leading officials Of the
National Amateur Association believe that
dav night There is no doubt that his
.,trv by the time the list closes next Fri
a. night. There is 20 doubt but that his
failure 20 do so would cause embarrass-
ment. ana the men who have directed the
affairs Of the association are conndent tnat
the champion has no wish TO jeopardlze the
success OF the second international tournd-
rnent 10 be decided in this country.
William H. Klenke. president Of The na-
ttonsl association. Robert c. hammereI'
q o Rudolphy and others In an informal
disoussion Yesterday expressed the opinion
that there should he incorporated IN the
-uies pro,tsion that hereafter the am
a.a,r national billiard champion must
stand ready to compete in tournaments OF
his class. or. at least give notice OF re-
tirement within q wen l'it''''+f7
cept.on OF the tournament
II was pointed ont that the inteTha 'ohaI
meeting at 1872 balk line. which is 10 nesin
n, Tuesday evening, February g. was NisI
projected about FIVE months ago CORE
snondence was entered into WIN tAe
French Federation Of Amateur BilNafa
PLAYERS. Of Paris. with the result thal the
french organization stated that the
tournament was held in February one or
wore foreign players would come 70 WIS
,-,,,ntr,- The date was therefore arranged
al the ONLY period during which the LAeaeI-
l,rarz CLUB could offer their large concert
nall as the clubs season OF SocIai tesllFl-
&C. masked balls and entertainments
made Il impossible 20 secure any otheT cate
While there are a number VINO IeeI 'haI
.,a contention OF Gardner Is well taheH'
-. 3, would have been better plan 20
80 decided the national title before the
unconditional stil he has attended the
,,,ootfrge and has been aware OF the facts.
-, these friends OF the champion be-
t,evc however. that in fairness 10 the asso-
ciatton he should have stated his un-
,.u;rgness 10 compete az the time the
,ournAsnent plans we're first taken up, and
no, withhold the prestige OF his position
os champion by falling 20 enter at this
time
The matter OF placing trophies upon "a
tournament and challenge basis has also
been discussed The opinion Is that a SIM
dor scheme 70 that followed by the pro-
s.seionsls may he worked out and thus
,ead 70 amateur match play through the
-.,eor I'm addition 10 the usual tourna-
ments each year. 4 committee mas oeen
appointed to draft such a plan and submit
q, to the association al the close Oh the
.o-,,,e International championship.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
PLAN FOR BIG CARNIVAL
Abe Attell and Knockout"
Brown Among Those to Appear.

Boxing, wrestling. indoor baseball, soccer
football and a few vaudeville acts WILL
make up the programme OF entertainment
az the monster athletic carnival OF the
Newsboys' Home Club. 10 be held IN Madi-
son Square Garden on February :. Abe
Attell and Knockout Brown will appear,
as well as two baseball mines. which VIII
include some OF the big league stars col
lected BY John J. McGraw. manager OF the
Giants. Both Governor Dix and Mayor
Gaynor are among TIE patrons OF the big
carnival.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
baseball Il Racing Billiards Aung Golf = Boxing Chess 4 Polo Other oPas
POLO DATES STILL IN AIR
No Action Yesterday in Absence
of Message from England.

n l. Herbert. chairman Of the POLO AS
sociation. stated yesterday that no reply
hsd been received 10 the cable message
drafted and forwarded 10 Harry Payne
Whitney following a meeting Of the execu-
tive committee at the Downtown Club last
week. Because Of this IL was Impossible
70 take anv action on the dates for the IN
ternationaI match at the meeting called
yesterday.
Mr.. Herbert said that he would be dIsap-
rc,nted II a reply is not received from
Harry Payne Whitney within the next
twenty-four hours Believing that such a
message will come. another meeting Is
called for to-day.
But even the reply from Mr.. whitney
will only go a little way toward solving the
dilemma which seems to surround the
match" said Mr.. Herbert After we have
received Mr.. whitney's reply It will be nee
essary for our executive committee 70 TX
upon dates which Mr. Whitney's answer
viii determine. and then cable those dates
70 Hurlineham FOR acceptance or rejection
y iy therefore doubtful whether the real
time ami place Of holding the international
rolo matches FOR the challenge cup are
known before a week or more has elapsed.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
CHAjES DEFEATS JAFFE
CraWIS Up on Marshall in Big
Chess Tournament.
CAPASLANCA ALSO SCORES
Joiner Makes Blunder Against
Walcott and Loses a Hard
Fought Game.

oscar Chaies, the Western representa-
live in the pending national chess mas
fers' tournament. the ninth round Of which
vas contested at the headquarters OF the
staten Island Club, at ST. George. Staten
Island. Yesterday afternoon and evening.
defeated Charles Jane, Of this city. in the
most important game Of the round. and in
20 doing equalled the number Of Victories
standing to the credit Of r. J. Marshall,
the United states champion and leader in
the tournament by virtue Of the fact that
he has fewer losses charged against him
than the man from Illinois
Jaffe had the black side Of a Queens
Pawn opening and. eager 10 take the
initiative. weakened his kings side 70
such an extent that his opponent in due
course built up an irresistible attack.
which gave him the victory after thirty
six moves. The game was won by the
Chicago player by an announced mate in
three moves.
Jaffe dropped to fourth position in the
competition, being replaced by joss r
Capablance. the Cuban champion. who de-
feated \. T. Kreymborg. Of this city. in
decisive fashion II was the Cuban's third
victory in succeeding rounds. and he an
pears NJ last TO have struck his stride
kreymborg had the white pieces in a
Queens Pawn opening and held his own
for time fairly well. but later was ont.
manupGvred by the young Cuban on the
twenty-second move Krevmhore lost ..
piece. and after that he managed to hold
out for fifteen additional moves.
The hardest game Of the round was ba
H1 Lob -.
,Walcott, OF Boston. and extended ovar
7 seventy-three moves. Il was scored by the
New Engar' champion a few moves after
JOINER had - dint OF the hardest work
established what under ordinary circum-
stances would have been winning posi-
ton At that critical stage Joiner. wear
led b. his incessant EFFORT, committed a
blunder, which enabled Walcott 10 check
with his queen and win back the piece he
was behind. With a pawn 10 the good
( Walcott then experienced little difficulty in
scoring II was sore disappointment 70
Joiner. whose really praiseworthy play
merited better success The unlocked for
windfall enabled Walcott. upon whom
fortune had not smiled in the early part
of the tournament. 10 move up from sew
enth 10 fifth place.
Albert B. Hodges. Of Staten Island, de-
veloped fine ending against r. T. Black.
Of Brooklyn. after a we'll played Petron
Defence on the part Of the latter Hodges
scored after forty-nine moves. In the
other games NJ Smith defeated D. G. Baird
in a Ruy Lopez lasting thirty-one moves,
and l. Tenenwurzel drew a Queens Pawn
game with ". q. Morris after forty-one
moves.
The scene OF the tournament will shift
again to-day, 10 the rooms OF the Brooklyn
Chess Club, No Court Square where the
tenth round will be contested, beginning at
l o'clock in the afternoon.
The standing 70 date follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
ACK FIELD NOT TO COACH
Denies That He Will Handle Am
herst Eleven Next Fall
L.. -.-----rh y Tre Trlrlne

|I." .f. .crlpr -c T no Ali'N"'.I
New Haven. Jan 30.-Jack Field. aie 3
far left haIfback. fatty denied to-nisnt 'he
t1bhshed statement that he was 70 coa'
ne Amherst College football team heA'
yea. i VIII not coach any football team
he1t year said Fled "For time II was
ny Intention % coach. but have JUST o7-
o'sd no. 20 take up that work ] VIII NOT
t''tr the Harvard Law school a. pun
.kaed. either. and my plans after era'u'-
Noa IN June arc unsettled and uncertain
Is fact that negotiations were car
Afl On between amherst and FleH 4o'
'ms time. and there existed "a strong prop-
s'i.iy OF his coaching II satisfactory terms
az been arranged Field only recently oe-
.'asa not % enter the professional coaeh-
~ business lie has received several o'lel
sIsFs 70 coach but has refused 20 consiuei
Sy q them
fleld war one Of the best defensive hali-
,sks that ever played for Yale. and u "aS
- Noik in the secondary line OF deieI'.
~ line and again saved Yale IN the fiaI
.s'e and Princeton games lie would mar
neal coach. and has been mentioned DC
Possibility for Yales head coach next
!tsF
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
JOE CosTER MUCH IMPROVED.

The condition OF Joe Coster. the Brook.
lyn featherweght. who on last SUNDAY
morning was operated upon for appendi-
c!tis at the Prospect Heights Hospital.
Brooklyn was improved last night DR..
Callister. who is attending Coster asserted
that the crisis had been passed. no compu-
cations had set in, and that the athlete
was on the high road TO recovery. coster
will probably he released from the insti-
tuition in ten days
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
RACING DOOMED ON COAST
New Anti Betting Bill Passes the
Assembly by Wide Margin.

Sacramento. cal. Jan. So-The Walker
Young anti-gamblng bill passed the AS
sernbly to-day by vote OF % 70 D
passed the Senate on January 70 u VIII
become a law fifteen days after It is signed.
Il will IL is said, stop all sorts OK betting
on races.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
Haueras. owen Lynch. BOLIVIAN. Penn. 600.

Hatteras. owen Lynch BOLIVIAN. Penn.
Lena. b. m trJtt@r. :. by Sanches-Belle
Lena. J g. Bartholomew. New York..
his Axworthv. ch. b.. trotter g. by Az
worthy-Red Rose John Johnson. New
MuEa 4. d. m trotter. g. by Attell-
Muda s g. y. Burnett. G0uverneur.
H6val RISK b. M. PAGER 2. hy ROYAL Swell
-N4leris 81 I-ln Johnson. New York o..
Edna Winter. b m. trotter. g. hy I'd
Winter Dollie. Or J O.. Bartholomew.
Sew York ...... .............. .......
Hester McKlnney b. TO-. trotter. 3 hY
Washington NJ Kinnsv. Theodore Mer-
ritt Newhurg y. Y......-. ......
Maxheid Patcren. 3. s.. PAGER. T. hy Joe
Patchen- MYRTLE n J. Murray, Goshen.
y ........... .......... .....
Thaver's Ideal. b. M. trotter Z by Bra
rant Lorna Doone j. -. Preniergast.
syracuse ......-.. ...... .....
Dsisv Gardner O. M. pa,-r No. hv Tom
ENum sexton & Hateriald syracuse ....
Bfer Rose. ch ~. trotter. s. by Medic
Wild Ross. !. = Grav swansea. Mass ...
Frank Esin. b. g. paccr ~. by Cocillan
Prince /. n Curtis New York ..........
Harry Medium. b. z, trotter. 9 G. Wolf.
New OF q .s.-fsts.tssrsa
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
CONFLICT IN RACING DATES

lexington. Ky. Jan. 2o-The Kentucky
state Racing commission today because
OF a conflict Of dates In the application oi
the Louisville and Latonia tracks assigned
no time for the spring meetings az thos-
courses. Lexington's application for April
% 10 May II was granted. and the 1911
racing season viii open with that meeting.