davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-25

Makes no difference if he is hound.
They gotta quit kicgin' my dog
around
To an outsider these lines do not
seem to be thrilling or inspiring yet
there is about them an unmistakable
indication of earnestness and SINGER
ity In addition to this the tune is.
according TO reliable reports, in thor
ough accord with the spirit of the
words. 1t suggests the bowling and
yelping of a dog in distress. and ap-
peals at once to the heart of the
Missourian. Referring to the words
of the song, the st. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat says:
Therein is the spirit of Missouri.
They gotta quit" doing what? Moth
ing they should keep on doin,' but
something wrong in essence, and
wrong in particular when done to a
friend in Missouri, a real friend, a
true friend. a friend in deed and a
friend in need. They gotta quit"
That's all there is about it.
This is clear enough; but why has
Missouri adopted the hound as the
object of her affection? Why is the
Missouri mule ignored? Possibly it
is because the mule is supposed to
have the ability and temper to kick
back. That must be it. In any event
the brevity of the Missouri hymn
should commend itself to the writers
of other state songs Whenever we
are compelled to disten to people
singing a state song we are impressed
by the brevity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-25
A LEAP YEAR AFFAIR.

Her name was Mary Jones and his
was jeremiah Brown;
He was the richest bachelor, they
said, in Morristown;
She wasn't more than "a, but people
called her plain
And, as for him-."he never would
see SO again."
II would't marry Jerry Brown, in
spite of what he's worth"
Declared each woman, "if he was the
last man on this earth!"
Poor Mary Jones'" they often sighed,
'she never has a beau;
She'd make some man a splendid
Wife nobody wants her,
though
1t happened one prayer meeting
night, when snow was falling
fast,
That Mary left the church alone
almost the very last;
With splendid faith and pious
thoughts she hurried through
the town. d.
And presently--'twas all by chance
caught up with Jerry Brown.
They journeyed onward, side by side,
the wild wind roared away,
They gasped for breath and neither
of the two had much to say;
At last they reached her door, and
then she looked up with
smile
And asked him if he wouldn't like
to stop awhile.
The parlor light was burning low, but
it was pleasant there,
And Jeremiah Brown forgot, some
how, to have care;
Her hand slipped into his. and when
she kissed him at the door.
Their hearts were filled with glad
ness which they neer had
known before.
"The poor old fool" the women say.
to let her rope him in!
He's more than twice as old as her
it's sameful and a sin!
She's went and sold herself to him"
So jeremiah Brown
And Mary Jones, the derelicts, have
scandaliZed the town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-25
HANDED BABY IN STORE:
AWAITS MOTHER IN VAIN
Lady Holds Two-Weeks- Old Child to
Oblige Young Woman. Who Fails
tn Return Tn to Closing Hour.

Chicago.-Mrs. Mary Angel of 230
West Division street was the sur
prised recipient of a chubby, chuck
ling baby.
Mrs. Angel was shopping in the
Boston Store. She had completed a
purchase, and was about to leave a
counter, when a well-dressed young
woman stepped to her side and said:
"Will you hold my baby moment
please. I'm going into the wash
ROOM"
Mrs Angel consented and took the
2-weeks-old infant in her arms. The
moments heightened into a half hour
and the mother did not appear. Mrs.
Angel remained at the store until
the closing hour, and then went to
the East Chicago avenue police sta
ton where she left the baby, with
explanations, in the care of Lieuten-
ant John Dammann.
The lieutenant has four presiden-
tial possibilities of his own and
promptly turned the child over to the
st. Vincent's orphan asylum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-25
SHOW GIRL LASTS
JUST SEVEN DAYS
Pittsburg Business Mans Bride
Heeds the Call of New York and
Fits Rack to the stage

PttSDurS business Man 5 BRIDE
Heeds the Call of New York and
Fits Back to the stage.
Pittsburgh.-The married life of H.
A. Norwich, a prominent Pittsburg
business man was ended just as sud-
denly as it began when, after seven
days of matrimonial experience his
bride, Mrs. Elsie NJ. Norwich, re-
joined the "Girl from Kay's" COM
pany. Her husband says she left be-
cause he was not a Beau Brummel
like John Drew and as gallant in
manner as Sam Bernard. The mast
er recommends divorce on the
grounds of desertion.
Without telling his friends of his
intentions, Norwich slipped off to
New York in May 1905, and return
ed with a pretty, slender blonde girl,
whom he introduced as Mrs. Nor
wick.
The friends then learned that at
dinner at Sherry's some months be-
fore, Norwich has been introduced to
Elsie Maurice, a show girl, and had
married her soon after at the Little
Church Around the Corner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-25
HE Is FOR WILSON.

At the time Woodrow Wilson's
Cooked hat letter was first made
public w. ]. Bryan was asked to COM
ment upon the same and he replied
by saying that the incident should
afford solace to those who were fight
ing Wilson because of his progress
ed Bryan's support of the New Jer-
sey man.
Yesterday Bryan gave out state
ment wherein he vigorously upholds
Governor Wilson in the controversy
he had with Col Harvey, editor of
Harper's Weekly. He says in sub
stance that it was inevitable the two
men should part and thinks the man
ner of the parting is entirely favor
able to Wilson.
Mr.. Bryan further says that those
who say Col. Harvey had much to do
with developing Governor Wilson's
candidacy exaggerate the matter. He
says in effect, what this paper has
said, that Governor Wilson is his own
best political asset This is entirely
true.
Governor Wilson is a remarkable
public man. AS president of Prince
ton he may not have been fully abreast
0. the times. Few college presidents
are because they live and work in a
world of idealism. But no one can
deny that Governor Wilson is now in
close touch with public affairs and
with advanced political, thought. His
speeches show he has studied the
problems deeply and that he is very
clear as to what should be done. In
a recent speech he said:
"The main object of what we are
attempting, both in state AMI nation,
is to establish a close connection,
very sensitive connection, between the
people and their governments, both
IL the state and in the nation, in or
der that We may restore in such wise
as will satisfy US again the liberty
and the opportunity in whose inter-
ests our governments were conceived"
That is the progressive program
expressed in a single sentence and it
is as expressive as anything ever ut
tered by jefferson or by Lincoln.
The fact that w. ]. Bryan contin-
ues to support Wilson regardless of
the cooked hat" letter indicates that
the Nebraskan has unbounded conf
dence in Governor Wilson's zeal as a
progressive and also in his ability and
integrity. Bryan's statement should
quiet the nerves of reactionary re-
publicans who have been shedding
enormous tears over the possibility
Ct break between the two men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-25

All people do not share President
Taft's views as to the high and ex-
alted position held by the judiciary.
He places the judiciary upon a pc
.destal and would have all bow down
and worship before them. But great
many practical minded people prefer
tc investigate the judges a little be-
fore they do much worshiping. Weak
and corrupt judges are about as COM
mon as weak and corrupt officials in
other lines of activity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-25
DISOWNS CHILDREN To WED
Eastern Widow Ships Four Little
Girls To Idaho Home

Boise, Idaho.-Rather than miss a
chance to remarry, a widow some
where in the east put a shipping tag
on her four little girls and consign-
ed them to the childfen's home foun-
ding institution in this city.
The name of the mother IS with
held by superintendent Christian of
the home, but he learned after an in
vestigation that she had spent $500
life insurance and $1,000 left to the
children by their father and wished
to be relieved of their care that she
might get another husband.
ITO the Children's home-Please
care for these children" she wrote,
and pinned the note on the dress of
the oldest girl, aged II, as she bun
dred them onto the train. The
youngest was years old.
With the little ones in charge, Su-
perintendent Christian left for Min
neapolis, where an aunt had promis-
ed to give them home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-25
MIssOURrs STATE SONG.

Missouri is having a state song
thrust upon her. Some time ago a
committee headed by Governor Had
ley offered a prize of $500 for state
song. The prize winner was, we be-
lieve, st. Louis lady and the words
she furnished were highly laudatory
of the grand old state of Missouri, but
it appears that they lacked the fire
and earnestness of Maryland, Ny
Maryland" for instance. Meanwhile
there has emanated from the Ozark
country a song which threatens to
spread all over Missouri and make it.
self the state song in spite Of the
committees and the $500 prizes. Here
are the words OF the Ozark hymn:
The boys keep kickin' my dog aroun'; I;
Every time come to town,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-25
COOS COAL NINE GAS
EXPLODES; FOUR HURT

Marshfield, Ore.-One miner was
probably fatally hurt and three 9TH
ers injured by gas explosion in the
Beaver Hill mine, IL miles from this
city. James Barkhouse had his legs
and arms broken and was burned
about the head and will probably die
The others injured were William
Woodwick, George ]. Kovach and
Walter Holm. An attempt was be-
ing made to take the gas out of the
mine when an electric spark explod-
ed II. Z,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-25
WORST PICTURE OF WOE.
It's a. Detected Cow and Flowers in
Barn Give Cheer and Milk.

Albany.-'Theres nothing worse
than a detected COW" said Albert
Manning, a scientific farmer of Otis
Vile, n. Y, to the New York Agri-
cultural society.
when COW isn't in the right
frame of mind so to speak," contin-
ued Manning, 1T doesn't give nearly
the quantity of milk that it ordinar-
lily would"
Manning paused, evidently surpris-
ed to see several rural delegates
smiling incredulously.
Its a fact" he resumed. "Pve
known of farmers up in Orange coun-
ty who find it profitable to put flow
ers in their COW stables. Such pleas
ant surroundings cheer the cows up
and cause them to give more milk"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-25

The Duke of Connaught and his
party were cordially greeted by the
members of the New York Stock Ex-
change. Was it because there is a
fellow feeling between the tories of
America and England?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-25
ON UNIBER WARP.

. He wrote, in golden words and =
. sweet;
. Till men were thralled unto Z
. his side; .
. His phrases swirled all fair and :
. fleet, =
. And on the air in fragrance =
. died.
. Beneath his touch verse up =
. grew
. And shimmered in his master =
= play;
= So rare, so delicate, that few =
. Dared seek the thought be- =
. meath its sway.
. But one, rugged man and =
= plain,
. Striving in his soul with sor- =
. rowing;
. And careless of reward or gain, =
. Conceived thought that =
. bade him sing. =
. A thought plucked from the =
= life he knew, =
= OF homely word and phrase =
. amiss; =
. Yet when his labored task was =
. through =
. Earth bore him her immor- =
. tai kissl =
, H. Bedford-Jones. =
a q q q q q O Q . . Q Q Q Q Q .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-25
--=--7----=-----------
HOW DID II HAPPEN?

Nondescript writers. lawyers and
hangers-on for DR.. Coe and others
who are interested in fighting the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

vim conducts for him a great breeding
establishment at his Mexican ranch.
Canada is represented by R j. Mac
He Is a banker at Winnipeg. Mackenzie
is a sportsman of the IDEAL type He
maintains not only an extensive racing
stable and breeding farm, but he also
owns one OF the greatest strings OF har-
ness horses now on the turf. One Of
them Is the sensational Joe Patchen IL,
heralded as the oncoming pacing king. So
far he is unbeaten.
Mackenzie has in the big race the hon
est performer. Melton Street, but he has
announced that he is seeking TO acquire
the best long-distance horse on the mar
ket to carry his colors In the Kentucky
Endurance stakes. II he secures that for
which he is looking. price will cut no
figure In the transaction. He paid fab
ulous sum for Joe Patchen IL, and he
died last summer 1t Is believed that
Mackenzie would give the same figure
for running performer able TO win the
Endurance stakes.
ID oTH Free Lance and Star Charter
- in races at more than mile have
shaded q mile in :3s with as much more
weight than either Will have to carry
in the Kentucky Endurance Stakes,
Countless ts just such another horse as
Free Lance and Star Charter. John Fur
all day The only thing against John
Furlong Is that he is not as good a
weight carrier as Countless, Star Charter
or Free Lance. II the Kentucky Endur-
ance Stakes was handicap and John
Furlong could get in at 106 to 10s pounds
he would be backed to a fare-you well.
John Furlong Is such an improved per-
former that BY October he may have
even conquered his dislike to heavy
weight. While Swannanoa had been off
the turf for nearly one year, she made
good impression when she last raced;
She possessed superb action. In several
contests at more than mile she acquit-
ted herself In good order. Now She Is
a four year old. Her long rest Is all
to her advantage In her preparation for
race at four miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Y. NJ. C. A. Tennis

In the nrst round OF the tournament
Anderson beat Grundfor Us. 81. Ander-
son having ive-slxths OF 10 handicap,
DT H2Tyiee ,,n beat & wSlnsmso1 hsna,ss N ooes ~
one-s!xth OF IS over Harvielle. Walters
beat Tyndale 6-3. 60. Tyndale having a
ssndieap sssf sg. oysT walters ndw ~ s.Tnr TnTtoa
handicap Of two-slxths OF IS; pr. Pugh
beat cawthorne sc e-2. NJ Keyser beat
Cox e-a. 81: r. Smith beat Bell by de-
a4s fault u PEI hMsEnS MorS. s.as naPsssa g.sT!, e. Vps
game game Ssswesf s Duncan and Jones has
been put on three times by aeoidents 70
winner VIII play Jones tuesday at 8 ..
m, getting into the semi-hnals- Cses
In the second round Walters and Flan:
dro each won a set and play OF the ode
Hsrvss sft TIssdsy sS rs urton VIII raFpIn psy Hsn.
siis1s wsi,srs E,andGo sn1 sss fns.dsy @ % Tns win.
ner. OF this will play Peterson "Wednesday
az s p. m. In the semi hnal Malls plays
smlsh sSss MonSsy nsscsg Z, M: % the n WiSner oi
this plays the winner OF Malls Va Smith
gets ints the semi: finals, which viii ss
played Thursday at p. m. Tho nnals
viii be played Saturday at 8 p. m
In the mems doubles Pur;on and Jones
play Cox and Grundfor Monday at 2.
m, the winner becoming a bye team for
the finals. Walters and Andersen play
Pugh and Earvteiie wednesday at y.
m. Norris and Snow play Keyser and
Cswthorne wednesday al $50 p. m. and
the winner OF this plays the winner In
the team above at p. m Thursday or
Friday. The finals wifi be played Friday
at p. N. or Saturday Al p. m. ac-
cording 20 the makeup Of the contestins
teams
In the ladies' singles Carrie Williams
beat Louise Sharsr SO. s-3. Miss Sharer
having a handicap OF tWo-Eixths OF Is In
her favor. Lucy Evans beat Elsie Gala
CHER Ga In both sets Carrie Williams
plays Lucy Evans Monday ~ p. m. The
winner OF this plays Agnes Evans Tues
day at I a. M. Agnes Evans beat Nora
link CD IN both sets Dorothy William
son beat Maud Nayior So. So Gertruds
Frleda plays ~. F. Adams Wednesday 81
s p. m. and the winner OF this plays
Dorothy williamson Thursday at s p. N.
The ladies' finals viii be played Friday
at y. m
In the ladies' doubles Agnes Evans and
c, Williams play Ludy Evans and Nora
link Thursday AZ p, m The latter
team has handicap Of i6 in its favor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
BUTTE HANDICAP WON
BY BEDWELL' S SPOH|V
One of Richest Turf Prizes in
West Taken by Colorado
Turfman's Steed.
By International News Service.

Dy -NcN5 66TVlC6
BUTTE. Aug 1.-THE rich Butte han
dicap was won today by Bedwelrs Spohn
with Selden up. Enfield was a close Sec
ond. but found the distance too long for
him. There was huge crowd out to see
the running OF the big race. Summary:
First race; Futurlty course-Bellsnick-
II. I to (McDoweii). second; Banonica,
IS to (Buxton)l third. Time. l:l2 go.
Lady Mint. DR.. Neufer. Lady Adelaide,
Gibson. Master Guy. Lord Clinton. Ca
vorter and Kinfolks also ran.
Second race. Futurity course-Hannis.
20 to ! (ormesl. won; Hazel e. Is to
lcorey). third. Time 1;i2 2-5; sleepland.
Voting. Merode. Florence Kripp, Lady
Raxton and Marsand also ran
Third race. FIVE furlongs. handicap
Orlin Kripp, to ] (Warren), won, Pan
zareta. to S (Buxton,, second; Envy.
IS to 8 (Klrschbaum) third. Time, l:0l.
Mother Ketcham. Trojan Belle and Mol
Fourth rece. one mile, the Butte handi-
cap-Spohn, 8 to 8 (Seden). won; Enfield.
Is to (Corey), second; Uncle Ben. to
(Buxton). third Time, 1:41 3-6. Lochiel
and Meadow also ran.
Fifth race. one mile and twenty yards
orella. II to (Kirschbauml. second; Jack
O'Lantern. to 2 CA, Nelson), third
Time, 1:4S 2-5. Dick Baker, Black Mate
Acumen, Bert Getty and Michael Angelo
also ran.
Sixth race. Ave and one-half furlongs-
Joe knight, 5 to 2 (Buxton). won; Pa5a.
Spray. to 2 (Tapl!n), third. Time
:o7 2-5. Napa Nick. Oxer. Bonnie Chance
and Judge Sale also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Back
From Olympiad

TOLEDO, O., Aug Hilary Nor
ton, the stowaway who Travelled on
the ship with the American athletes
10 the olympic games. has returned
to his home here and Is entertaining
his comrades with accounts Of his ex-
periences.
Norton secreted himself In the
baggage rooms and when discovered
was given light tasks to do to pay
for his passage. The captain warned
him severely not to attempt to come
hack on the same ship and when the
lad was discovered on the return voy-
age, only the intercession Of some Of
the athletes prevented his being set at
stoking.
Norton, although only II years of
age, has been 10 Honolulu and Alaska.
Florida and California, without paying
his fare, but he has promised TO quit
"hoboing' now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
BRITISH PUG LOSES
TOOTH TO WIN BOUT
Harry Thomas Forfeits His
Weight Money and Gets De-
cision Over Conley.

F. LOS ANGELES. Cal, Aug 1T.--Harry
Thomas OF Birmingham. England. vas
given the decision today over Frankie
Conley Of Kenosha. Wis. at the end OF
arena II was one OF the fereest fights
ever staged at Vernon, Thomas forfeited
his weight money by refusing 10 weigh
In. In the ring he appeared 20 be close
said he weighed ils Before the night
Referee Eyton announced ali bets OF
because Thomas was overweight
Thomas far surpassed Conley in boxing
face bleeding. conIey seemed 20 pas no
attention TO the blows and bored In con-
tinually. Round after round ne rushed
the Englishman around the ring. taking
four or I'VE blows for the privilege Of set-
ting In close.
At inhghting Conley had the better OF
Thomas and twice the EnglishmAn ap-
peared groggy. In the seventh coniey
with a hard left. In the eighth cash
was opened over Conley's night eye and
he bled protusey. or the twenty rounds
Thomas had the better OF ten. Conley
eight and two were even.
When Referee Charley Eyton raised
Hairy Thomas's hand NJ the finish OF the
twentieth round he turned 70 the loser.
frankie Conley. and said:
u never hated to give a decision
against a man so bad as I do now"
Eyton's statement was reflected In the
thoughts OF every man inside the Vernon
arena as Conley had given an exhibition
Of ganensss that was little short OF un-
belIevable-
There were at leas, ave times during
the long and one-sided bout when Conley
was on the verge OF being Knocked out.
One In the sixteenth round, he actually
standing was concerned. bat remained in
n standing position. keeping his arms up
from sheer fighting instinct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

Championship racing viii feature 5he
at the salt Palace saucer this
sveninC when Manager Floyd MaeFarlsn no
wiil put on one of the best cards OF Tue
sea son. , I'm y.
The big even, OF tho evening nv WI rsce ce
tho one mfIe national championsblp race
which will bring all of the professionals a. ,
into competition. At the present uhs me
Ar GouIlet has comfortable lead IN ne
Championship points table. but IaShs en- ,
Clarke Is after him for ihs snis Te1sJn Ys1 when @
the Amerienu Championship Is deciaedd dd
and he wants to go there with re'oFo
which will get him the ntg money
Clarke's sore hand, which he says ooen-
.ycd him a great deal IN his match race
With ivsr Lawson on Friday night, M ,S,,, hSs he
ahis 10 ride at his best tonight. GlaTse
is going out 70 DO eyesytnlng 1 RosssSif, sisS f,nd
LAWSON, Root. Hohir and q, 3 some m sf waS' sne
The great ride which Freddie Hill pS.
up In the ten-nile race on Friday nishs fhe
makes him strong contender for tne
houor5 a.,
This championship race viii be run W
two heats and a FINAL and promises one
Of the best contesss or the season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Hamilton Race Results.

Firs, ras,. nv. and cne-h.n rprloDe.. ,,liirE-
stnicne IShutflngsrl, 20 Won; Salsn enc
caheyl. 20 l. second Sal Volatile iNsTtir>.
TO J. third Time, los :E csrsmoninot
IAaE syhii. s~Grts HiiI, MslatinS George s,
navls. Planter. csrdH srS Ethel lie srume ,'sc
rap
Ing-Beusret CEcpb,nsl 70 I, won; oA Colo
(NnCahsy). 2 70 z. second: Gerard tMATtpl.
10 l. third Tine. ~. Loeb icpnne- Me
eousukee. Rssuts, Burnt Candle and In Rose
aiso raa.
Third fass one and oue-eiehth miies. selling
Rustl,ae tcoaisyl TO !. won; nnrsar tbyrnel.
10 10 l. second. CGpsr Sauce tAdemsl. oyTn.
,hird Time t;sa IS cou,ola, stsanaeoai. Cal,
urny. Tropsslum aad Hayroef also ran
Fourth raca six fericnGS. purse-knishis pif-
fer martini 70 I, zoe: Wintersresa iShui-
tiuger) 8 70 l. psroud CountIess tEoernerl.
evan third, Tins ~, as. Ansiia Jsaks, De,
Amala Ella Btyson. helmet Piaudmore. Rolling
stone SIR Dsnrsh aud chapuitePee alto ran
finn raee. aud ons-qua-tsr miles saadi-
cap-Freg LeEr (RosTneri, N 3 Won. Guy
Fisher CIocahsyl, 7-to ,, second; Chester kruIn
Ccouieyy. " to 1. thirs. Time aot Plate
siTts race. siE turionss. handiesp-Essd-riek
l. tshtilinBl. eyer. woa; Barnesf Unefnefl,
10 to l. seeond: Grsst Britain (dcTnsEsrfl. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

Aside from this there viii be two
mile handicap which will bring all OF the
professionals out for another battle.
uandioapper Harry Heasrcn has so placed
the men that the back bunch VIII have
10 come pretty close 90 establishing q
new worlds record for the distance "
they are to catch UP and pass tho limit
men - =,
The best OF the professionals, which
means tho best riders In the world, VIII
take part In q contesr which has for It's
purpose the lowering OF the worlds rec
ord OF one-fourth OF one mile unpaced.
The stars will make individual efforts 70
lower the present mark OF ;23 40. which
IN now held by Iver Lawson. The record
will take some behting.
Tha amateurs are going 10 have big
night Manager MRcFarland has given
them one-third OF q nile handicap with
test from start TO inish; They VIII also
have a half. milo scramble and these two
contests viii be run In several heats
All In all the prosramme looks 70 DC
ons Of the best of the season, Practically
Iii of tha events are open 10 competitions
and this will be In striking contrast 10
the recent programmes which have IN
GUIDED many match races