davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
70 ADDRESS THE COPY CLUB.

NJ \ Hays special representative sent
b,. the Southern Railway. will arrive in
New York to-day 10 give an address to-
night On The Industrial Progress Of The
South" az the monthly Copy Club dinner
given IN the National Arts Club. In
ciramercy Square The Copy Club Is com
posed Of Young men from al branches of
the magazine and book publishing business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
FATHER JOHN TEHhk.

- Marv's kan MAY i-Father John
Tehan. eightv-four Years old, widely
Inovn educator of the Jesuit socie'v diA1
here to-day. He had been member ~
the order for fftv-tvo Years He was born
in Frederick. Md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
GIFTS FOR goWDoIN GYMNASIUM

IT'S Telegraph 20 The fribuncJ
Brunswick Ne. MAY President hy"'
e Bowlon College announced to-day 'ha'
8 gift Of more than $4,000 had heen re-
oelred for new gymnasium and athIe'i'
FaTr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
ssoo1LvN PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL.

Andover Conn. Ma, THE Re- =
Iockett TO- tho last eleven years pastor ~
the Welcome Primitive Methodist Church.
BrooklNn has accepted call ~ the pas
tor,to az tho congregational church here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

il readily accessible By Harlem train from
Grand Central station. Weoster ana Jerome
avenue trolley and hy carriage. Lots 100 Up
Telephone 4s55 Gramercy for Book OF Nis~s
or representative.
once 90 Eas, go ST, New York Cfy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
MRS. CARNEGIE MUCH BETTER

Washington. May Mrs. Andrew Car
negie. who suffered nasal hemorrhase al
Baltimore yesterday. was reported greatly
improved to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFrCE-No. l54 Nassau street
NALL STREET OFFICE - No IS WiM1S
street.
UPTOWN orrICE-Nc. 1884 ByosAvsy e'
any American District telegraph once
HARLEM OFFICEs-Nc 1877 Eas, lash e.Yeet
No 2ss VEST l2S'h street. and Nc 40 WEES
I2sth street.
WASHINGTON BuREAu-Tsseory Buii4S1o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
TO es.esrAeLlsA sookelNolNo.

A. the earnest solicitation 81 the civil
Service Association Controller Prsndersast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
CNDERTAKERs.

FRANK " CAMPBELL. a4l-S West - y
Chsp-ls private Rooms. Private Arouisne<e
Tel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
MARRIED.

CCrIE-prFTT-On wednesday, May 1919,
a. the Hotel An.ona. b. ths Pev. Thomas
Murphy. Eta. daughter Of Mrs Arm Duff, %
Charles Curie, y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
DIED..

Notices Of marriages and deaths must b
accompanied by full name snd address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05

ALLARD--At her residence. Taprsn. y. 7, -
Tuesday. MAJ ?. lelii. Pauline A. WIDOW Il
the ate Georg. z. allar1 Funeral servicee
81 her late residence. Frdav morning a. ~
n,clcck Ir,.rnent az Gr.envood Csnietery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
NEGROES WILL RAISE
MONEY FOR Y. M. c. A.
Many Cities Now in Race to Get
Offer of $4,000 for
Building.

CHICAGO. Jan, 6.-Subscriptions
amounting to s525o were pledged by the
team workers themselves as a start for
the first day OF the ten-day race for
$4,000 TO be raised among the negroes
for the new Y M c. A. building on the
south side.
The red electric hand OF the same old
clock that did business on State street
In the whirlwind campaign OF the Y. NJ.
g. A. In May swung around one tenth
OF its Journey promptly on time the first
day. The. team No. I. Capt. Frank r.
Stark. won the banner for the day by
reporting 1920. Two hundred represen-
tative negores are doing team work IL,
lntervie wing 1000 employed men OF
their own race for subscriptions during
the next ten days
L. Wilbur Messer yesterday received
letters from Memphis. Tenn. and from
Brooklyn. n Y. requesting information
concerning Julius Rosenwalds s25. 900
offer to any city that will raise $4,000
more for Y. NJ. C. A building for ne
groes. Indianapolis. Nashville, Washing
ton. D. c., and Pittsburg, Pa, were
heard from by wire or letter yesterday.
stating their desire to get in the race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
GAS FROM MUFFLER
CAUSES MANS DEATH
Chicago Physician Dies After
InhaIing Carbon Dioxide
While Cleaning Auto.

CHICAGO, Jan, GA muffler on the
gasoline engine OF an automobile caused
the death yesterday OF DR.. J. A. Hemste-
ger. n prominent physician. He died
from the effects of carbon dioxide he in
hailed on Wednesday while cleaning the
apparatus on his machine. The death is
said TO be the first of IT'S kind on record.
According to Edward Hemsteger, a
son, the physician went TO his private
garage to get his automobile. Finding
a, quantity of carbon had accumulated in
the muffer and engine cylinders, he
poured a mixture OF wood alcohol and
Kerosene into them to clean them out.
He then started the engine and opened
the cutoff valve In tho muffler. The
garage door was closed and there was no
other outlet for the forming carbon gas
as that rushed from the engine into the
room. The physician was almost over
come. but managed TO open the door OF
the garage. which let in the fresh air
He was taken 10 his residence, where
he 6ied next day, Physicians who held
an autopsy assert that death was due
directly to poisoning Of the heart by the
carbon gas. DR.. Hemsteger was 56 years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
BEGIN INQUIRY INTO
DEATH OF ANARCHISTS

LONDON, Jan. 6.-The inquest into
the death of the two outlaws who were
killed while resisting the police in their
Sidney street home On Tuesday began
today.
Testimony showed soldiers were sum.
moued by the commissioner of police
because the anarchists revolvers were
so superior to the weapons of the po.
lice, and that less than fifty police of
ficers participated in the affair, the re.
mainder being required to deal with the
crowds.
Examination Of the surgeon who per
formed the autopsy developed that one
of the men was shot by the police or
soldiers. while the other probably died
from suffocatiop One of the bodies
showed a bullet hole through the skull
the bullet having entered back of the
right ear.
~ believe,' said the witness, "tbat
this injury caused the man s death, |
do not believe the wound was self in
flicted,
The surgeon thought the victim died
before the flames reached him.
The inquest was adjourned to Mon.
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
RUSSIA AND GERMANY IN
AGREEMENT ABOUT PERSIA

LONDON, Jan. 6.-An evening paper
publishes what purports TO be the text OF
an agreement between Russia and Ger
many on Persian affairs and supposed 10
be a result of the meeting of Emperor
William and Emperor Nicholas at Pots
dam last November.
According to the text printed Germany
disclalms any political interest In Persia
and recognizes Russias interests In
northern Persia, Russia on her part
agrees TO CO Operate in building the long
proposed Bagdad railway and it's
branches and to give German commerce
In Persia equality OF treatment.
This important pact quite likely will
be presented by France and Great Britain
as dlsloyalty on Russia's part to their
entente.
Tho sequel of the visit OF the Russian
monarch to Germany has been anticipated
jcalously In England, where il was be-
lieycd tho not too cordial relations be
tween Germany and Russia would be
found TO have been followed by a better
understanding. possibly TO the dsadvan-
tage OF this country,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
HERE IS A FELLOW
WHO MAY Be THERE
Asks for Chance to Prove That
lie Is as Good as Hal
Chase.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.--Big league
baseball stars must look to their laurels
II all is true which is embodied in a
letter received from a future great
by John McGraw, manager of the New
York Nationals
The letter reads as follows;
81 thought / would write to ask
you If there was a chance for young
man to go down south with your team
to be tried out. If ] don t prove to
you that ] am as good as Hal Chase is
IN catching wild throws. ] will freight
IL back to New York. ] can catch the
ball behind my back with one hand, no
matter how hard they come.
will stand out in right field and
the fellow on tklrd can throw the ball
over TO first; that will be as far as it
will get, for I will be there with one
hand behind my back and my back
turned TO receive it. | just can't miss
it.
Hoping You will give me a chance to
prove what I claim is true, / remain,
etc., etc
The name of the writer. concealed for
the present, may be spread permanent
ly on the records of baseball in the
future, Enthusiasm of this character
always appeals to the little manager of
the giants and 1t is announced that the
wouldbe "star' will get a chance to
show what he can do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
|AV|ATORS MAKE
TRIAL FLIGHTS
Glenn H. Curtiss Flies Six
Miles and Radley Floats
Over Bay.
TRIALS PRELIMINARY TO
OPENING OF FRISCO MEET
Will Experiment With Aero
planes to Determine Use for
Military Purposes.

sAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.-Glenn II.
Curtiss made a six-mIle flight today on
the aviation field in south San Francisco.
preliminary TO the opening Of the meet
tomorrow. in which the Curtiss trio. the
Wright team. James Radley In a Blerot
and Latham In his Antoinette monoplane
will participate. Radley also made a
trial flight this afternoon. flying out over
tho bay and covering ten miles I'm as
many minutes. Both Curtiss and Rad
ley declared that atmospheric conditions
we're ideal.
Among the many experiments to be
made at the meet to determine the prac-
ticability Of aeroplanes for military pur-
poses will be an attempted landing on
the cruiser Pennsylvania by Eugene Ely
Of the Curtiss trio. followed by O. return
flight 10 the aviation field
Lieutenant Paul w. Beck Of the
United States signal corps is directing
the meet and large number Of army
officers have been detailed to assist him.
Among these are Major Ernest V Smith
and Major ]. p. O'Neil. the latter being
in commend of a battalion of the
Thirtieth United States infantry on the
grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
WOULD ENLARGE SCOPE
OF WESTERN GOLF CLUB

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-That the change
OF the Western Golf association TO a ma
uonal organization is far from a dead
prominent W, G. A. official yesterday.
who said he would not be surprised II
the movement. which is supposed 10
have died out would spring up at the
meeting January 81.
There has been a lot more talk on
this matter than the average golfer
thinks said the official. For my
part, I don't think II would take much
OF a breeze TO make the fame burn even
higher than IL Gid last year and If the
least bit OF antagonism is shown toward
the west at the annual meeting Of the
United States Golf association next
week. look out for a warm time at the
W. G. a. meeting"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
ABILITY To
WALK SEEMS PROVED
Official Report of Test Indicates
That Explorer Is Something
of Pedestrian.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-The official
, report Of Capt, Robert L. Peary's recent
walking test as prescribed between the
navy department just made public Is, in
| the opinion OF his friends in the navy,
| the strongest possible refutation OF the
arguments advanced by critics who have
questioned the time the explorer captain
| made over the Ice on the return from the
! north pole.
Captain Peary selected December 49,
10 and 20 for the government test. On
the first day he walked twenty five
miles IN hours and 40 minutes; on the
second day twenty-five miles in 7 hours
and 26 minutes, and on the third day
five miles In l hour and 2S minutes. In
other words, he walked fifty-five miles In
Is hours and 80 minutes.
Returning from the north pole 10 the
point where he left Bartlett. Captain
Peary covered $50 miles IN three days, an
average of fifty miles day. The journey
northward from Bartlett required five
days. an average OF thirty miles a day,
| Friends Of tho captain say that his ma
val tests prove conclusively that fifty
miles a day over the Ice on the memoir
able return from the pole was not an un-
reasonable distance for him TO have COW
cred.
Proceeding north from Bartlett the
time consumed in covering the 152 miles
to the pole was necessarily slower be-
cause II was an advance into territory
thorugh much OF which the explorer
| In the light Of his recent walking
achievements Captain Peary. In the op.n-
! ion OF many naval officers. has shown
| how 1T he was while in the far north for
| hard and steady going under conditions
that would have discouraged u weaker
man. From Cale Columbia he made a
round trip Of 955 miles In 1ftyfour days,
| an average Of llttle less than eighteen
miles a day.
Captain Peary viii appear before the
! house committee on naval affairs tomor-
| row TO answer running fire OF questions
| concerning his polar achievements
Il sub committee met today and dis
cusscd the question Of recognition OF the
! explorer by act Of congress. particularly
the bill introduced by Representative
Bates OF Pennsylvania to retire him os a
naval constructor with the rank Of rear
admiral
The meeting Of the subcommittee was
| lively. Mr.. Bates moved to report his
! bin favorable TO the house. measure
| that gives the explorer the emolument8
OF rear admiral dating back 10 the
| time he claims to have discovered the
J pole.
Mr.. Macon Of Arkansas. who has been
primipg himself for an attack. imme
/ dlatcly objected. He said that II Pcary
! were TO be recognized. then DIR. Frederick
A Cooks claims TO attainment OF tho
pole also should be recognized. for the
ono had corroboratcd the other and the
! stories told by the two were alike In
important particulars. especially around
the polc.
The result was an invitation TO Peary
to appear and furnish his proofs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
Jimmy Ward, Eighteen Years
Old, Makes Daring Flight
Across River.
BREAKS ALTITUDE RECORD
FOR LOW POWER MACHINES
Wins $4,000 by Circling Over
Two Strongest Forts on
Atlantic Coast.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. 6.-Jimmy
Ward. the 1s-year-old aviator. In Cur
tiss 24-horsepower aeroplane today. made
daring flight across the river, the hsr-
Dor and out over the Atlantic ocean,
breakins~the worlds altitude record for
low power machines
Ward won $4,000 by circling over two of
the strongest fortiications on the At
lantic coast, demonstrating tine efficacy
Of the aeroplane as scout in time o.
war
Landing gracefully on the beach in
front OF Fort MouItric. on Sullivan Island.
Ward handed note 10 Colonel Marsh.
which the latter signed. Ward then re-
entered his machine. rose from the beach
direct line TO the aviation field north of
the city. He covered a distance OF about
twenty-five miles In fifty-four minutes.
Leaving the aviation grounds. Ward
river. then down the river about five
miles TO the city. Turning eastward. he
crossed the Cooper and Wando rivers
and the harbor al a height Of about 1000
feet. Reaching Sullivan Island. at the
northern entrance of the harbor. where
Fort Moultrie is situated, he circled back
al height Of about 1000 feet. passing
close to Castle Pinckney. Heading east
ward again. he passed directly over Fort
Sumter and swept for about a milo and
a half over the waters of the open At
lantic. Turning, he flew about the Isle
of Palms and Sullivan Island and landed
on the beach in front Of Port Moultrie.
II was on his return trip that he broke
the worlds altitude record for small ma
chimes, when he attained height Of 5000
feet. AS the aviation field came into
view Ward. at that time over Cooper
river, shut off his power and glided for a
mile and a half. landing safely. Ward
aI,a Lie ,1.,1l l.
posed for his picture. so terrible had been
the strain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
BURNS WOULD RE-ENTER
THE PUGILISTIC ARENA

"A CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Tommy Burns
once heavy weight champion of the
world, is planning to again re.enter the
ring and achieve such position that
ne will be welcomed as a "hope' In
the effort to secure white champion
This word is brought here by Jim
Sewell, business partner of Burns al
Calgary, Can. who says the only thing
that is holding Burns back is an injured
knee received playing la crosse. If If
heals all right, Sewell asserts, the for.
mer champion will seek match with
Sam Langford as stepping stone to
regaining his honors.
:. Burns is now engaged in the cloth
ing business In Calgary and also has
$4,000 invested in real estate in the
Canada country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET
FOR ILL-FATED AVIATORS

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Resolutions OF
regret at the recent death of John B.
Moisant and Arch HoXsey were adopted
tonight by the Aero Club of America at
its regular meeting, but the spirit of
me evening was one of hope and belief
in the future.
Astounding progress in aeronautic
achievements OF the last two years and
the even greater advancement that Is
bound to come" said President Alan A.
Ryan, places at this time a certain
burden OF responsibility upon the Aero
Grub of America and il we are to do
TO reach and maintain the position IL
should have In this great enterprise there
is immediate necessity for energetic and
concerted work from now on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07

GARDEN CITY. n. j.. Jan. s.-Presi-
dent Taft has taken a hand I'm the golf
controversy as to the legality OF the
center shafted putter." popular Amer
lean stick. which has been barred b5
St Andrews.
MT. Taft was dragged into the affair
as the result of a letter he received from
Walter j. Travis OF this city, formerly
national and international champion.
Mr., Travis wrote the president n long
letter, In which he freely offered his
own opinion. and In conclusion asked
one from the president.
Mr.. Taft's reply is.
My Dear Travis-I have yours OF
Dec. 7. think the restriction imposed
by st. Andrews Is too narrow. | think
putting with q Schenectady putter is
sportsmanlike and gives no undue ad-
vantage.
Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM H. TAFT"
This is the first time since the royal
and ancient game received a foothold
on this side Of the Atlantic that a presl-
dent of the United States has publicly
declared himself on the subject Of rules
legislation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
ALDRIAN FINISHES FIRST
IN JACKSONVILLE FEATURE

JACKSONVILLE. Jan. e.-,Aldrian,
carrying only ninety-five pounds; won
the feature race. a six-furlong handi =
cap. at Moncrief, this afternoon. after a
stirring stretch drive.
Results:
First race, seven furlongs-Madeline
L., 10 to l. won: Even Tide, 10 to !. sec
ond: Ellenette. 9 to 2, third Time.
:31 Is.
Second race five and half furlongs-
Monte Fox, 6 to 5. won; Tlppy. 3 TO 2.
second. Startler, Q TO /, third. Time,
l 09 3-5.
Third race, six furlongs-Mark Antony
IL. to 2. won; Mon Ami. TO ]. second;
Percy Taylor, II to /. third. Time
l:15 2-5.
Fourth race, six furlongs Adrian. Z
to ., won; Alfred the Great, to l. sec
ond; Moncrief, to l, third. Time,
l.142-5,
Fifth race. six furlongs-Harcourt,
even, won; Herbert Turner, to 5. sec
ond; Discomfort, 80 to l. third. Time.
lis 2-5.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards
Agnar, 13 to 3. won, Spindle. to J, Sec
ond: Mamie Algol, even, third Time.
l:4S 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
FOUR FAVOR|TES WIN
OUT At TERRAZAS
Flying Wolf Is an Easy Victor
in Six-FurlOng Handicap
at Juarez.

JUAREZ. Mexico, Jan. 6.-Four favor
ties and two second choices divided the
money at Terrazas park today. The fea :
ture event. handicap at six furlongs.
Wolf Starter Cassiday suspended Ganz
and j. Parker for ten DAYS for disobed-
ence at tho post.
The summary:
Closer, 1l2 Ct. Smith. 3 to /, won: Great
Friar. liz tRice). 5 to /. second John
Roberts. liz tWoldtotD. 5 to 2. third
mS nmb 80 sk1,e mn Loqdo Iean d0nes n
Meneiik. Decide and Twenty-onc also
ran.
Second race: selling six furlongs-
skin, 11o 81. Reid. - to l. third. Time.
ia. Tube Rose. Mia. Minnolette, Tom
McGrath and High Culture also ran.
Third race. six .furTonfs-sebago. &c
lMolesworthl, TO .. won: Maxims Pride,
los (Rlce). 8 To 1, second. Fred Essen.
% !Moore), to /, third. Time. 1:13 Is.
Belle Marchmont. Planter. Beach Sand.
Dangerous March. Georgia shand and
Olive Smiley also ran.
Fourth race. handicap. six furlongs-
Flying Wolf lis Murphy. to o, won;
Uncle Ben, lib IT. Smith. 9 to 2. sec
ond: Sterling. 122 (Molesworth). 4 TO /.
third Time. l:12 10. Dubois and Seth
also ran.
,5 Firth race; selling. six furlongs-Poc
los tMurphyl. 10 to l. second; Alice
George, 10s (Moore). TO 2, third. Time
ia %. Judith Page. Banthel. Antigo,
helen Carroll, Shamrock, Rose DAILY. Sir
Sixth race. selling. one mlle-Crossover.
103 (Benschoten). II TO .. won. Marcus.
9S tAllenl, 80 TO l, second: Roberta. 1903
Lucky Nose. Tavora and Nethermost also
ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
PROVO HUNTERS GET
BIG BAG OF RABBITS

PROVO. Jan. 6.--The 120 men, organ
ICED under the leadership OF David H..
Charles A, and James Madsen. who went
from Provo 10 Cedar valley yesterday to
hunt rabbits. have returned here with
1899 rabbits and one lynx. The cat lust
happened" within firing range and was
shot. His hide calls for a bounty OF
$3.50. The hunt was very successful
thought the bag was not large as
last year when $500 rabbits were
slaughtered.
Another hunt will be organized by
Provo men in a few days About one
half Of yesterdays kill were shipped TO
Salt Lake City and the other half will be
sold on the local market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
C0PPERTOWN RUNS AGAIN
TO FORM AT OAKLAND

OAKLAND, Jan. e.-Coppertown, max
Ing his first start after a long rest, won
the feature event at Emeryville today:
beating Marchmonet, Fort johnson and
other clever performers. Fort Johnson
ruled favorite, but tired chasing the
pacemaker.
Results:
First race. six furlongs-Ayame
(Garner), IL 10 I, second. Dolly ". 3.
(Pickens). 6 to l. third. Time. lib 2-5.
T. w. Clark, Rusmax: Gyptis' Salile
Smart and Anne Revere finished as
named. Bell ClIf bled.
Second race. flve and half furlongs-
John II: Sheehan (Kirschbaum). 8 to 10.
Time, LOS AS. sainest Helen Hawkins.
named. Jack Roberts pulled up.
Third race; race mile and nd, GnartsrmSlF 81
(Cailahan), to 1. third. Time. 2o4 s-5.
Molesey. Buckthorn. Tansy and Sir Wes-
ley finished as named.
(Garner. 7 to /. won; Marchmonet
(Flscher), TO 1. second: Fort Johnson
(Taplin). s 10 5. third. Time. 1:39 2-5.
Bonnie Bard. Belfast and Old Mexico
Fifth race. one mile-Kaiserhof (Gar-
gan). TO =. won; Dave Weber (Martin).
Is TO !, second: Jim Caffareta (Riddle),
3 TO l. third. Time. 1:40 80 Lady
son. Catallne. Frieze and Cool finished as
named
ten (Martin), 2 to 8. won: j. H.. Barr
(Garner). so TO /, third Time. 1:ls s-5.
Arthur Rose, Lorenzo. Dowress, Inn L..
Ballybunion and Culiacan finished as
named.