davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-10
Jack cade,s Manument.

on which still stand the remains Of an
old stone house that is said once to
have been the home Of the notorious
Jack Cade. Whether or not Cade ever
lived there can never be accurately de.
termined, but there is no disputing the
fact that he was killed in that neigh
borhood. On the main road, net fur
from the ruins Of the house, stands a
monument with this inscription: "Near
this spot was slain the notorious rebel
Jack Cade by Alexander 1den, Esq,
sheriff Of Kent, A. D. 1850. His body
was carried to London, and his head
fixed upon London bridge. This is
the success of all rebels. and this for
tune chanceth ever to traitors"
chesterfield's Wit.
Lord Chesterfield had the kind Of
wit which was admired in the Geor-
gian era, says Reginald Lucas in
George II. and His Minister'S" When
he was lord lieutenant Of Ireland he
was awakened one morning with the
alarming intelligence. that the papists
were about to rise. He expressed his
entire approval; it was 8 o'clock and
high time; he was about to get up
himself.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-10
DIES FOLLOWING OPERATION
g. Z. Woods, Democratic Candidate for
+ Governor Of South Dakota.

Seattle, Jan. 1s.-G Woods Of
Rapid City, 8. Dssvho was q candi.
date for governor Of South Dakota on
the Democratic ticket at the Novem.
Der election, died ct a hospital here.
He. came to Seattle three weeks ago
to be operated Of for appendicitis.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-10

bird. He is a democrat and be.
lieves in getting his name before
the voters early,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-10
WANT INSURANCE AcTuARY
North. Dakota Commission Urges Elk.
narf,s. EinrIoxnant hx state.

North. Dakota Commission Urges Elk.
psrt's Employment by state.
Bismarck, N. d., Dec. 26.-Employ.
mont Of an actuary by the state Is
urged by Commissioner of Insurance
q. G. Cooper in his biennial report to
the governor.
Employment Of an actuary by the
state is urged by Commissioner Of
Insurance 3. G. Cooper in his BIZ
ennial report to the governor.
He urged the creation of such posi-.
ton two years ago also. Commission.
er Cooper also recommends the estab.
lishment OF a fire marshal law, con
tending that 1t would lessen the NUM-.
Der of incendiary fires.
The evening times., 1911-08-24
CHALLENDER WILL
WREsTLE FARGO MAN

Devils Lake. N. D.. Aug. 24.-P. H.
McGurren. the Crary druggist and
wrestler was IN the city today and
is promoting an interesting mat ex-
hfbition which will probably be pull
ed Of in Devils Lake next week at
the Grand opera house.
Mr.. McGurren has arranged for
Charles Challender, the Mysterious
here against Fred Jsns Of Fargo.
Challender has been appearing at
Grand Forks where he made q great
hit In several matches. He weighs
176 pounds and Jens weighs POS
pounds.
An interesting preliminary will, be
between two women, Mrs. Al Powers
OF Belfield and Mrs. Hanson Of Coop
erstoWn. Both are professional
wrestlers and should be drawing
card In Devils Lake.
Both matches will be to q finish.
h = !, s
The evening times., 1911-08-24
a.. A. OWNERS WANT.
DIFFERENT RATING

st. Paul, Aug. 24.-Despite the ef-
forts Of the A. A. magnates to keep
their demands of the big leagues.
which were drawn up at Chicago a
few weeks ago, q secret, report
from Indianapolis which could not be
confirmed here says the chief de-
mand Of the Association magnates
was to get away from the National
association Of minor leagues.
Five thousand dollars for q man
drafted from the league was another
thing wanted by the club owners and
in return they promise to give up, all
rights Of drafting from the smaller
leagues. compensation recently Civ
en- the A. A., owners to sooth the
troubled waters Of a few years ago.
The paper, which is now In the
hands Of the national commission,
demands that the Eastern league. and
Association be conducted along the
same lines as the American and Ma
tional leagues, meaning that all mat
ters Of arbitration are to be handled
by the commission only, instead Of
having them decided by the minor
league officials. In q manner that Is
favorable to every bush" circuit
from Glass B down.
Will Get New Rating.
In case the powers that be" look
upon the matter in favorable light
it will mean that the two leagues
Eastern and Association-will be Civ
en- rating different from that Of
the present time in which such cir
cults as the Southern, Western and
Pacific Coast are in the same rating.
If the demands go through. and it
looks very much like they will, it
will give the Association club own
ers. an opportunity to build up club
with young material and not run the
chances Of having some promising
youngster drafted for q measly $1,000
after an A. A. manager goes to the
trouble Of developing him.
When Owner Lennon Of the st.
Paul club was asked about the mat
ter last night he refused to make a
statement, preferring to say that he
knew nothing about the matter.
The evening times., 1911-08-24
INTERPRETATION OF
INFIELD FLY RULE

Washington Post: The infield fly
rule, though it has been on the books
for number of years, is still not
thoroughly understood by many, SO
that an explanation of its workings
will be in line. The rule, in plain
language, as it stands in the book,
is as follows: "The batsman is out
if before two hands are out, while
first and second or first, second and
third bases are occupied, he hit fly
ball, other than a line drive, that can
be handled by an infielder In such
case the umpire shall, as soon as the
ball be hit, declare it an infield or
outfield hit.'
This is so clear that there really
ought to be no confusion in interpret
ing it, and yet the Pittsburg club re-
Gently protested game under this
rule. The object Of the rule was to
prevent the making Of cinch double
play under certain conditions. With
first and second bases both occupied
the runners, Of course, are forced to
try to advance on a fair hit ball. Be-
fore the adoption Of this rule it was
common practice for smart in
fielder, IL a pop fly was put up, to
mum or trap the ball intentionally
instead of catching it. This forced
both runners to advance, and If the
play was skilfully done quick re-
covery Of the ball, good throw to
third base and another to second
would result in the retirement Of both
runners, while only the batter would
be safe.
The runners in such case as this
were in q pretty pickle. II they hug
ged their bases q muffed or trapped
ball would result in their being fore
ed out II they took too big lead
all the infielder had to do was to
catch the ball and then double one
or both Of them up before they could
get bcak to their bases. This looked
like an unfair burden TO- put on the
side at bat, 80 the present rule was
devised to prevent double play un-
der such conditions.
E Now % soon as the batter has lift
ed q hy the umpire Is required to
decide promptly whether 1t can be
handled by-an infielder. II 1t can, he
shouts. "You are out" to the batter,
and 1t then makes no differer-s
whether the ball 10 mutfed or allowed
to fall to the ground untouched.
Therefore no double play is possible
IL the runners hold their bases and
do not take too long . lead.
This rule does not operate when
The evening times., 1911-08-24

ever won the Vanderbilt cup race
twice.. In !, succession. He. won this
race In 1909 and 1910. s. s.s.I s.
Ralph De Palma, known 40 the
speed king Of the American tracks
and holder Of a majority Of race rec
ords. Il. -.iss ii;
John Atken. winner Of many fling
distance and speedway contests. 4;
Ralph Mulford, winner. Of the III
gin National road race last year and
the driver who finished four seconds,
behind the winner in last years Van
derbilt cup race. I.
Spencer Wishart, winner Of many
automobile races in England and
France.
These drivers constitute the "big
five" at the meeting.
Camps have, been established for
each Of the cars entered In. the races
and Elgin and the adjoining towns
are crowded with automobile men.
Drivers who have inspected the
course are loud in their praise of the
work done by the officials. ! Driver
Jenkins. an Australian who has seen
all the famous courses In Europe de-
clares that not one Of the compares
with the Elgin course.
Ralph De Palma, the driver, ex-
poets to see the big race won at sew
enty miles an hour while the more
conservative believe the maximum
speed will be sixty-six miles an hour.
Governor Deneen will see an au-
tomobile race for the first time in
his life when he attends the opening
day Of the Elgin meet as the guest
OF honor. He Is particularly inter-
ested in seeing the Illinois cup race
run. ~ -, ,.,,., j a. is T. Z i S; IL,
The hoursSbetwsian bea ID s1fsand 81 1so'clock
have been settapart for practice each
day and .'the drivers already on the
|!ground are taking advantage Of the
opportunity offered to acquaint them
selves with the details Of the course.
The track is crowded with racers
each day and arrangements have
been made to have the Third Infantry
regiment and the First Cavalry Of the
Illinois National guard patrol the
course. during the races.
The evening times., 1911-08-24

first base only is occupied, because
in that case double play is impos-
sible if the batter does his duty by
running to first as fast as he can. If
the fly is muffed it is possible to
force the runner at second, but there
is never time for a double play un-
less the batter loafs, which is his own
lookout.
The evening times., 1911-08-24
EVERYTHING IS !.
!. N READINESS ! /. ! u 5
American Automobile Associa.
TONS Second Annual Stock
Road Races /;

Chicago. Aug. 24.-Everyth is in
readiness for the running Of the
American Automobile associations
second annual national stock chassis
road races at Elgin, Ill. under the
auspices Of the Chicago Motor club,
August 26 and 26. Last year there
were 10000 paid admissions to the
ovsut and this year It is expected
that the attendance will. reach 80.-
600. So
With favorable weather conditions
several track records may be broken
in, the opinions Of experts and the
course is now considered one Of the
fastest In the world. Ten thousand
dollars has been expended in i'm
proving the course since the. last race
meet. Seventy thousand gallons Of
oil have been put on the course in
the past month which has had the eff
feet Of hardening the surface and
making it practically dustless. The
Elgin track Is s 1l2 miles In length,
over a triangle course, and for most
Of the distance is fifty-fouf feet wide.
The roads leading to. Ngin from
Chicago and other adjacent cities
have been treated with q dust proof
liquid for the benefit Of the thousands
who, will go to the races in automo-
biles. Prizes aggregating $4,000
will be distributed among the win
ners Of the four events. Persona in
terested in automobile racing from
nearly every state in the union Rill
attend.
The Program.
Tho ~,oorov,, for +t,, <.,,o .3o,,so 600
ing meet with the list Of entries. is
as follows: -
Auto Races.
Friday, August Is, IL a. m.
Illinois cup-distance 200 miles.
First prize-Trophy valued at $1,-
900, $400 in cash, and $3.50 worth of
automobile equipment.
Second prize-$150 worth Of auto
mobile equipment.
Third prize-$10O worth of automo-
a bile equipment.
Additional prize to car making
fastest lap. 500 worth of automobile
equipment.
Car Driver
National ................... Merz
/, National .................... Herr
! Velte Observation-Disclosures. Jenkins
Velte NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Stickney
Kane county cup. distance 170
miles.
First prize-Trophy valued at ST.
600, $500 in cash and $500 worth OF
automobile equipment.
Second prize $3.50 worth Of auto
mobile equipment.
Third prize -sloo worth Of automo-
bile equipment.
Additional prize to car making
fastest lap, 500 worth Of automobile
anuinmant
The evening times., 1911-08-24
Red River Power Co.

One rarely has occasion to exhaust
his fund of sympathy on thief who
stole to feed his sick wife and hungry
children.
The evening times., 1911-08-24

We try not to be finicky, but fancy
a set of second hand store teeth
wouldn't be entirely satisfactory.
The evening times., 1911-08-24

A man is frequently promised his
money back, if he isn't satisfied, but
he doesn't get it very often.
The evening times., 1911-08-24

Saturday, August 26, II Q. N.
Elgin National trophy. Distance 800
miles,.
First prixe-Trophy valued at 33.-.
500; $1,000 In cash, and 1700 worth
OF automobile equipment.
Second prize $500 in cash and
5000 worth Of automobile equipment.
Third prize-$200 In cash and 500
worth Of automobile equipment.
Additional prize to car making the
fastest lap, $500 worth Of automobile
, equipment.
The evening times., 1911-08-24

Still, there is so much politeness in
the world that it is usually possible
to get someone to listen to you.
The evening times., 1911-08-24

Neither is it safe to attempt to
judge mans salary by the amount
Of money he spends at the barber
shops.
The evening times., 1911-08-24

n the 0nlCl6l8 WHO W1lI 1ct " C10
Elgin races this year embrace the
best known automobile racing ex-
perts IN the. country. ,s &
Thirty-nye cars piloted by some Of:
ithe best known automobile drivers IN,
/ the world will compete In the four
events scheduled A for the two day
N fsw Of the famous automobile
drivers who will compete In the prin-
gcjpal events are: & ssii. 81. .s; 1t;
Harry Grant tho only dr.vor who
The evening times., 1911-08-24
R. H. e.
Cards Couldn't Connect.

C6IUB CUUduHt CUuH0Cts
Brooklyn, Aug. 24.-St. Louis lost
it's farewell game here Wednesday,
being unable to 1hit Rucker, who was
at his best. Twice the visitors had
the bases full with one out. but were
unable to score: Brooklyn hit Harmon
freely during the four innings he Of
fichted, gaining q safe lead.
Brooklyn ............... o
st. Louis ..... ....'............. 1 6 1,
Rucker and Erwin; Harmon, Gold
en-, McAdams and Bliss.
The evening times., 1911-08-24
McGlynn Hard Hit.
Millers Bettered Colonels.

M1IIefs Bettered COIOneIs.
Louisville Aug. 24.-Minneapoli
defeated Louisville Wednesday in the
third. game of the series. Pfeister
pitched we'll, but poor support at criti-
cal stages ruined his chances.
III. e.
Louisville Z 8
Minneapolis ................5 8 0
Pfeister and Ludwig; Peters. Wad-
dell and Owens.
The evening times., 1911-08-24
Cubs. Back at Top.

New York, Aug. 24.-By defeating
New York In the final game of the
series here Wednesday, Chicago re-
sumed the National league leadership.
Richie, who occupied the box when
his club lost by close score on Mon
day. was sent back against New York.
He played strong game and was
we'll supported. Chicago took the
lead by finding .Wiltse for four singles
in the first inning, which, with base
on balls and q wild pitch netted three
runs. Wiltse steadied down then, but
was raped for four more hits and
three runs in the ninth.
Is. R.H.E
New York ...:.............. 2 Q
Chicago ................... 6 10 ]
Wiltse and Myers; Richie and Arch
The evening times., 1911-08-24

were secured fpr less money than the
crop mentioned In this story.
The evening times., 1911-08-24

Buttermilk is a cheap drink. and
wholesome. In fact. the only trouble
with buttermilk seems to be it's taste.
The evening times., 1911-08-24
AMERICAN ASSN.
standing III tho Clubs.
Columbus COPIED Two.


Columbus, Aug. 24.-Columbus won
out twice Wednesday in pitching bat
ties with Kansas City, perfect fielding
assisting both Cook and Liebhardt.
Two passes, Congalton's double and
error and sacrifice were punched on
Rhoades in the first game in the in
itial inning. Hinchman ended the
game with an unassisted double play.
The shutout Llebhardt pitched in
the last game is the first received this
season by Kansas City. Downs made
the winning run, being put on first
when O'Connor missed the third
strike and at third on Powell's wide
throw to Bowerman. O'Rourke scored
by beating out bounder to Rocken-
field. %a
First Came r. H. +.
COLUMBUS .................. = o.
Kansas City ....... ........... 2 9 Il
Cook and Walsh; Rhoades and
Second Game R.H.E
Columbus Observation-Disclosures. o.
Kansas City ................ 0 5 q
Liebhardt and Walsh; Howell, AL
trock and O'Connor.
McGlynn Hard Hit.
Indianapolis, Aug "a McGlynn
was hit hard in the seventh inning,
Indianapolis getting eight runners
over the plate Merz's pitching and
Hoffman's hitting were the features.
Lewis and Orendorff were put out of
the game for disputing Umpire Bail
ing. The game was called at the end
of the seventh on account of rain.
X. II. E.
Indianapolis ................. 10 12 0
Milwaukee Observation-Disclosures. 1 1
Merz and Ritter; McGlynn, Marion
,ond CoholL
The evening times., 1911-08-24

Aurora Cup-Distance lbs Miles.
First prlze-Trophy valued ut $3.50;
5000 in cash and $400 in automobile
equipment
Second pr.se-s5o worth Of auto
/! bole equipment.
Additional prize to car making the
/ fastest lap. 800 worth Of automobile
The evening times., 1911-08-24
Pirates Lost Battle.

Philadelphia, Aug. 24.-Philadelphia
won Wednesdays game from Pitts
burg and captured the series from the
visitors by two games to one. The
contest was a battle of pitchers until
the seventh inning, when the home
team scored the winning run on Ma
gees double, Beck's sacrifice and Lu-
The evening times., 1911-08-24
2 . = = = \ y = . = = >
= AMERICAN LEAGUE .
+ 4 4 = + + :: + + = Il 4 = = y
Standing Of the Clubs,

No games yesterday.
The evening times., 1911-08-24

Trying to make other people hurry
is the real pace that kills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-06
EMERYVILLE.

EMERYvIi.I-E. Jan. 5.--Entries
for Friday.
First race. sir furiongs-Ayame
no. Gypsis i12. sinceriadad i0t.
Right Smart 100. Lucille MenIey 100.
Anne Revere i02. sally O'Day l0z.
Port Arlington fOs. Rusmex t0T.
Dolly v. n. 1905. Belle Gift l02. II.
w. Clark t0T.
Second race. five and a half fur
iongs-St Heller IS. Binocnlar los.
After Thine los. Alden Hawkins
%. sainess f0s. f. NJ. Fry Ill.
Rosey Possy 30. Home Run liz.
Jack Roberts Ill. Pickaninny %.
Eddie Mott %. John H. sheehan
III.
Third race. mile and one fourth
Miss Officioas IS. Sir John 100. MI.
ami i03. Buckfhorn 40. MoIesey
log. Endymion II 1903. Tansy 30. Sir
Wesley 81. Eddie Graney i0i. Lolita
Greed 100.
Fourth race. mIle-Coppertown
10k. Belfast 81. Marchmones 100,
Fort Johnson 1914. Lord OF the For
est 100. Old Mexico i02. Bonnie
Bard f0s.
Ffffh race. MILE. G. Glenn los,
Lady McNslly IS. Jim Cafferafa los.
Court Lady iot. Dave Dsber f0s.
Kaiserhon 1903. Frieze 10i. Catalina
103. Mr.. Bishop 100. Edwin r. Fryer
los. Judge Henderson i0f. Cool l03
Sixth race. futurity course
Arthur Rouse i0i. ]. II. Barr 1903
Doweress 100. Curiacan 1906. Lo
rsnzo 1906. Ina l.. 100. c. n. Patten
III. Ocean View f0s. kethei 10s
Billy Bunion 100. Ial Carian 100
Descendant loo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-06
ABOUT TIE BOXERS.

Young Erne and Billy willis viii
meet In Philadelphia next Monday.
George Alger has been matched
to box Young Ahearn OF New York
at Augusta. Me. next Monday
night.
Dick Howell has been aligned TO
meet Tommy Furey In one of the
bouts at the Rhode Island A. c. to.
morrow night
Az Bill Papke did not hold the
title OF middleweight champion.
Dave Smith, who defeated him In
Augusta few days ago. does not
become the champion In that class.
When Carl Morris, the Oklahoma
hope" was offered chance to
meet Con O'KelIey, he declined,
saying he can get $4,000 purse
TO box anyone In Oklahoma.
When Jim Barry went 10 collect
his share Of the receipts OF his bout
with Tony Ross at Memphis the
other night. he found the money
had been attached by local sport.
Ing man, who said he had advanced
Barry money for training.
The bout between Con o'Kelley
and AL KubIak, which was TO take
place In Syracuse January II, Is
off on account of Kubiak's having
too many managers. Porky Flynn
will take Kubiak's place against
O'Kelley.
Jim Barry win learn some day
that his collect" messages to box.
ing promoters are bad things. es-
pecially when he Ia looking for
bouts. The promoters are refusing
to receive them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-06

Carl Morris, OAlahoma's White Mans Hope,
Big Boy With Punch and No Experience

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Jan. 6.
Carl Morris OF sapulpa. who has
jumped IN one short year from the
ohscurity NJ fireman on Frisco
freight engine into the rapidly
shifting glare OF the public spot.
light. Is another OF those mushroom
hopes OF the white race
To the casual observer. who has
seen him knock out dub after dub
with slcdgchammeF blows. powerful
enough 90 drop an OK. Morris looks
like a world beaten
But 20 the critic, who realizes
that a champion must have class.
experience and an intimate kno~t-
edge o. the game. Il Is spparer, that
Morris has 70 travel long road be-
fore he GETS the speed and cievcr-
ness 10 entitle him 20 consideration.
The truth Is he has lot 20 learn 20
bring home the kale. even in
matches with tough seeond-raters.
Morris has something OF a record
hereabouts No man has been able
60 stand before him Tor more than
five rounds. He has the confidence
OF n titled heiress hunter, because
of the easy way he has disposed OF
the men he has met. He Is young
~. to be exact--and as strong as an
Alaskan .rown bear. lie spent TOUR
years lnthe army. and Il was there
he learned TO put on the mitts
Firing an engine completed his de-
selopmeni.
Morris is not as awkward as
might be imagined he's just green.
lie Is light ON bis feet for a man
who towers & feet inches. and
weighs 2to pounds. lie has a reach
OF 81 lnches--ulne inches greater
than Johnson and che barrel he
calls his chest stretches the taps At
~ inches HlA waist line needs re-
ducing. and he ought 20 have a
handler. His training has been
crude. and sports who have seen the
big fellows natural strength. and
know his courage. believe he made
4 mistake when he allied 10 come 10
Oklahoma City and let Jim Corbett
look him over.
Il hear he has an awful kick In
either hand. and IN take him east
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-06
JACKSONVILLE.

First race--Rose OF Jeddah won.
Lascrunp second. Goldmine third.
Time--z:35.
Second race--Marie Hyde won.
Ben Lomond second. Louise Rel
third. Time--f.fs f-5.
Third race-Carlton q. won. Tom
Hayward second. DR.. Hoizberg
third. Time--f:z9 IS.
Fourth race-Earl OF Richmond
won. Limpa second. Aviator third.
Time--i:49 rs.
Fifth race-Eyewhite won. All
Red second. May Amelia third. Time
Ills rs.
Sixth race-Starover won. Fal-
cada second. Ed Keek third. Time
---i;5i rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-06
WANTS Basket sAll PLAYERS

Jim kans OF the f1ttabufg South
side basket ball team. Who Is spend
lng a weeks vasatlon AZ hle home
In Scranton. II looking over the
basket bail stars 81 the wyolaIng
and the Lzekawanna valleys. uith
a view 81 recommending some 81
them 20 the bits teams In the Wrsf.
ern part Of the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-06
a. imperial Alleys
CHASE TO HOLD woLrER.

SAN JOSE. Cal. Jan s.-lial
Chase. manager of the Nrw fafk
American league baseball club. an.
nounced that Harry Woitsr. right
fielder Of The Hlxhianders Last SEA
son. 10 not soT sale. Woltrr y a
grand bail player. Chase says. and
neither Oakland. TO whom he has
been reported traded. nor any other
club wtll be able 10 buy or trade
for him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-06

ST. Louis. Jan. s.--Mayor Fred.
crick H. krirsman announced that
he would award a diamond medal
10 the winner 81 the national bowl.
ING championship OF the rnitad
5tatcs. 10 be rolled this month IN
the annual tournament Of the
American Bowling congress- II Ia
expected that 100 individual ten
pin rollers wiIi qualify for the con.
feNf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-06
EMERYVILLE.

EMERYyILLE. Jan. 5.--Results:
First race--Alohemist won. Look
out second, Media third. Time
1913 as.
Second race-Swede Sam won,
Lady Adelaide second. Argonaut
third. Time-~1.14.
Third race-Amon won, Lem Dale
second, King Earl third. Time
:35 1.5.
Fourth race--Eddle Craney won.
Ada MeadsN second. BallIfrs Daugh.
ter third. Time-1.40 1-5.
Fifth race--Faneull Hall won.
Native Son second, Passenger
third. Time-f:13 2-5.