davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-15
BREAK OF ICE FLOE
DRIVES MEN TO. SEA
One Hundred and Nine Fish
ermen Are Believed to
Have Been Drowned.

AsTRAKAGAN, Russia, Jan. 15.-
By the breaking away of an ice foe
1903 fishermen have been driven out
to sea, in the neighborhood of the
village CT Ganjusceiian. 1t is. believed
they all have been drowned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-15

: John A. FOX, just selected as COM
mtssioner-at-large ;, for the Panama
California; exposition at San Diego,
Is well known for his work as spe-
cial director of the Natiosal Rivers
and Harbors Congress-.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-15

William Knight, Of Grafton, who
spent Sunday with friends here re-
turned home Monday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-15

George W. Noryell, OF Huntington,
is In the city On btIel business vIaIt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-15

ocOntInued On page three.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-15

CONTINUED on page two.)
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-13
MY BROTHER IS DEAD

q. Nduuiil, ItSiucut VI ONtli
county. Kentucky, died with heart
disease january ], 1912. He suffer
ed intensely for about four weeks
then he stepped from the stage tt
me celestial chariot, and his sou
vas soon with tie God who gave i,
lie leaves four sons and one 'daugh
er to mourn their loss. but their los,
is his gain.
Ky, June Is, 1912, but was reared il
}reathitt county. At the age of Il
5ears. he and | enlisted in the Con
'ederate service under \. C.. Cope
'aptain Company d., 9TH Kentuck.
Regiment. Lewis Brigade. This j
we're we suffered the arduous hard
hips incident to soldier life, 70
ibout three years. He was galan
'aithful soldier. from the day of hi
nlistment to the end Of the Wa
Between the States. About tw.
ears after the War ceased, he MAJ
led Miss Fannie Clegg. daughter o
Thomas Cleeg, of Walton county
seorgia. Six children were born t.
hem. Soon after the birth of thei
asst child. God look her from him
Then it was that he manifested grea:
levotion for his children, and thu
lung to them till the day Of hi
leath, without taking the risA Of put
ing stepmother, over them--hi
demonstrated love should ever en-
lear his memory to them. He wa
rot only faithful husband an3
'ather, but one Of the most loyal cit
zens ! ever knew. | know of II,
loud that bedims his moral. soci;,
Or religious standing. He ccrtainl.
was one man that tried to keep tn
rolden rule: to do unto all men as h
would have them do unto him. Thi.
roble Characteristic of his life 'en
Ieared hi INTO all that knew him, anG
should stand as guide-post t,
point others to the celestial city. -
When about SO years of age, b.
)rofessed hope in Christ, an
;oined the VI. +. Church at Plea>an.
Valley. in Walton county, Georgia
maintaining his Christian integrity
i'll the day of his death. As proc.
Of his fidelity and relation with the
Christ whom he served, / CAREFUL.
nterrogateds him a few days before
MS death. said to him: "Brother.
ire you prepared to die" He said
Il am" Said l: "DO you know that
YOU are?" Sharply looking me il
he face. he said: II do know that ]
am." "Glory to God said /, cit
enough"
A few days before his death, ]
said to him: Brother. when You get
Up to Heaven tell our dear departed
)nes that | am coming, too" With
A look of firmness he said: ~ will
ell them" Thank God for the
bright testimony he left behind, and
by and by. / shall go up 70 greet him
n his happy home.
Goodbye dear brother, we'll meet
again, e
Though thy voice on earth is still,
And there's vacant place in the
home;
That no other one can fill.
When Heavens gate opens to thee:
Sweet and gentle voices will say
come,
And Angels, too, in glad acclaim will
say,
Eve rejoice to welcome you home "
Earth has lost one gladness to me:
Heaven seems more real and bright
Since the spirit of my dear brotehr
Took lis tranquil IIeavenward flight:
Though his voice is still in death,
His memory nc'er shall fade,
And sweet thoughts ever linger,
Until in my grave / am laid"
BY his brother.
S. T. CAUDILL.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-13

Get tickets for Lindsey's lecture
from canvassers or at Strode's Drug
Store. Prices 30 cents for general
admission; - cents for Students,
and % cents for children, II tickets
are bought in advances 1-12-et
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-13
NO INDIGESTION OR
q SICK UPSET tsT0M0cA
)iapepsin Stops Fermentation And
Ends Worst Case Of Dyspepsia in
Five Minutes

Why not get some nOw-this mo-
.ient, and forever rid yourself OF
stomach trouble and Indigestion? A
lieted stomach gets the blues and
,rumbles. Give it a good eat, then
axe Pape's Diapepsin to start the
digestive juice working. There will be
10 dyspepsia or belching of Gas or
ruca tions of undigcsted food; no
ceiling like lump Of lead in the
tomach or heartburn, sick headache
md Dizziness, and your food will not
,rment and poison your breath with
iauseous Odors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only 30
.ents for Il large case at any drug
tore here, and will relieve the moss
Estimate ease of Indigestion and Up
ct Stomach in five minutes.
There is nothing else better to take
las from Stomach and cleanse the
tomach and intestines. and, besides,
me single dose will digest and pre-
,are for assimilation into the blood
Ill your food the same as a sound,
iealthy stomach would do it.
When Diapepsin works, your stom-
tch rests--gets itself in order, cleans
ip-and then you feel like eating
Wien you come to the table, and what
,ou eat will do you good.
Absolute relief from all Stomach
Misery is waiting for you as soon as
Won decide to take little Diapepsin.
Tell your druggist that you want
Pape's Diapepsin, because you want
70 become Thoroughly cured this time.
Remember, if your stomach feels
out OF order and uncomfortable now,
YOU can surely get relief in five min
utes.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-13

Lincoln. Near Freeman's Bridge, in
Anderson county. Kentucky, was
born the Hon. Champ Clarck- Little
did his teachers think that today he
would be the Speaker Of the House
of Representatives
Oh. well. there are several Lord
Mayors days in --tae life of the
teacher. One is the second Satur-
day in October. the first pay day,
you know. And sometimes l am soI-
ry TO say the last day of school is
the pleasantest of all. In no voea-
ton of life are more strenuous ex-
ertions required than in the rural
school room. How the bloom begins
to fade from the cheek of the many
beautiful girls that begin life in the
country school room. How quickly
the fun loving boy develops the Sc
date movements of the man. And
vet when the greatest effort Is re-
ouired. the greatest good can be
accomplished. Do we. as teachers.
realize the responsibility that rests
upon US? Do we live In such a
manner that there would be no re-
morse Of conscience should one OF
our pupils follow directly in our
steps. How readily : and naturally
the child adopts the manners of the
teacher. There Is no doubt IN the
mind of child that the highest type
If integrity. honesty anu wisdom Is
% be found in his teacher. Most
-eaehers are thoroughly equipped IN
books, bat as whole are We not de-
icient in other things After a talk
by the teacher on manners, the good
effects will he noted in a very short
time and in many instances they last
through life. Ideas of right and
wrong. rcspeei for other peoples
views and the duties of friendship
ire easily taught in the same manner.
rlcn fellow-teacher, let's watch our
manners and guard our words for
es a word escapes our pupils. Be-
fore we can be an up-to-date teach
er, we must have at least three char
acteristics. the forsearance Of wo-
man, the frmness of man and the
hammers of perfeet ladies and gen.
l. 80 N2,;,aas, C. c.. PERRY.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-13
SAYS MINISTER TO
PERSIA DEMENTED
Appeal Made to Sulzer by Young
Frank Cairns.-The State Depart
ment Influenced by RusseIrs De-
sireS.

Washington. Jan 13.-Decla;ine
that four American assistants to ".
Morgan Sinister, deposed treasurer
general of Persia. are being detained
in Persia through the influence of the
-domented' American minister.
Frank F. Cairns. chief assistant to
Shuster. cabled Representative Sui
ger, chairman Of the House Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs, Friday asking
aid of Congress. The cablegram fol-
lows:
"Four American officers affected
by Russia's ultimatum equally with
Sinister desire release Oh same terms
Have presented claims TO Persian
government for full salary of unex-
pired term and travelin" expense al
lGwances. Anglo Russian legations
supporting our claims III good talth.
Persian cabinet will obey their i'll
structlons. Department Of State is
influenced by demenied American
minister here. who Is endeavorinr 10
destroy our claims. lie is upset with
+, the idea to compel Americans io re-
nl;,ihi in Persia, Regardless Of tiur de
sires' and unspeakable condition.
Your assistance through State De
taltnentIi is imperative. tSigaedD !,
i I'LL Il .fN.N.! +CAiRNs.r
The telegram is dated mt Teheran
January IL. Representative Snlzer
- III II . T.. " =, .ki -
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-13
JUDGE RUSSELL MANN
is LAID TO LAST REST.

Paris. KY. AIN. 13.-The funeral
Of Judge Russell Mann, who died
Thursday afternoon. was held at the
Chri, tian church Saturday afternoon
at = o'clock. The services were
conducted by Elder j. I. Sharrard.
DIR. B. Nj. Shive and the Confederate
veterans. The body was placed in the
vault in the Paris cemetery with the
burial rites of the Masons. The ac-
tive pallbearei were: NJ. +. Kenney,
Robert c. Talbot, Harmon Slit. DR..
+. NJ. FAIRIES. r. X. Mccartney, W. l..
Talbot, George W. Redmon, Pearce
Patton. The honorary pallbearers
we're the Confederate veterans. the
Paris bar. officers of the Christian
church. Judge Robert l.. Stout. Capt.
Ed. TAYLOR. W. III. Mcmillan, George
Alexander. Judge Denis Dundon, Col.
Robert b. Franklin and Mayor j. I.
Hinton. t
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-13
F0LEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
POUND "CURES IN EVERY CASE"

Mr.. Jas. McCaffery, Mgr. of the
SchIitz Hotel, OMAHA, Neb.. recon-
mends FOley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, because it cures in every
case. 81 have used it myself and
! have recommended it to many 9TH
ers WHO have since told me of its
great curative power in diseases of
the throat and lungs" Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound is "A reliable
family medicine. Give it to your
children, and take it yourself when
you feel cold coming on. 1t checks
and cures coughs, colds and Group
and prevents bronchitis and pneumo-
mia. Re fnse substitutes.
For Sale by All Druggists.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-13
Seines Must Be Modified

' 1.-The bill which / faver,' conhinp-
ID Mr.. Sowder, prohibits the use
use of any seine with mesh less
than two inches in diameter. Hard
seines TO be used to catch minhow,
md bait. as distinguished from food
md game fish. Of course, are expect
ID from the scope of the law"
Under the terms of the proposed
law it will be a misdemeanOr. pun
;shable by a fine Of not more than
$50, for a person to have in his pos
session a seine with a mesh under
Two inches in diameter or to have
in his possession or to offer for
sale fish under a certain length, the
size of the finny catch varying as the
species is rare or plentiful. The
act makes it obligatory upon the
fishermen to return to the waters
alive fish of less than the following
engths: Salmon. twelve inches: eat
fish. eleven inches: white bass, ten
inches: buffalo, thirteen inches. The
taking of black bass by seine is pro-
iihifaJ oItoOatbar Tho not i mo1
eled upon the ones already in effect
in Illinois and Indiana. Inasmuch
As Kentucky riparian and criminal
statutes are enforceable to the low
water mark on the Ohio. Indiana
md Illinois shores of the Ohio river
the law if passed would work
sweeping change in fishing conditions
in that stream.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-13
Sci:

YOU can get your photo taken at
Earp's Studio this week at greatly
reduced prices. ~s 1-2-l?t
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-13

said he would take the matter imne-
diately with the State Department in
an attempt to help the American of
ficials, as he believes their complaint
is justified and their rights should be
protected by the government of the
United States. The American minis
ter to Persia is W. w. Russell.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-13

When in want Of aowers.i insist
upon having home grown flowers,
thereby keeping you'd money in your
home circles. Il ;.f 4.
~ POOLE & PVRLLANT,
|. FLORIST,
1-13-if 49, ~. Winchester Ky.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-13
GRAND OPERA IN LEXINGTON

II - al lOuS tlAIC SihCC ACutuChN
has been treated TO performance Of
grand opera in English, and conse-
quently the coming of the Aborn En-
gli>h Grand Opera Company to Lex
ineton. following its highly success
full engagements in Louisville ant
Cincinnati. is creating widespread
interest in this part Of the state.
This company will give three per-
Torrance at the Lexington Oper1
House on Monday and Tuesday, JAN
uary % and %, embracing a roper
toire of three operas Of widely diff
ferent character. and by three diff
ferent composers. Offenbach's ia
nous opera comique, ''The Tales o.
Hoffman," which was one of the mos
decided successes of Hammerstein's
memorable career at the Manhattan
Opera House in New York, will b.
given as the initial offering OH Mon
day night. Nedi's immortal al TrO-
vatore.- one of the most richly melo-
dious and universally popular work!
of all times, will occupy the Tues
day matinee. Puccini's master
piece, MADAM Butterfly" probabl,
the greatest work Of any living com
poser, and one about which resi-
dents Of this part of the cOuntr.
have heard a great deal without hav
ing an opportunity to see and hear
before, will be given for the th;.r
performance on Tuesday night.
The Akron forces number on.
hundred singers and musicians alto
-eiher in its double east. large cho
,us and grand opera orchestra, anc
carries several carloads of scenery
costumes and effects. The dOubh
east. arrangement includes two set
Of principal artists, who altemat,
with one another, each singer ap
pear at only four performances O
each week, Fhe entire array of tai
ent will be heard during the three
performances in Lexington. some a
one performance. and others at an
other. including Edith Helena, Jan
Abercrombie, Elaine De Salem, 70
Fulton. Leonard SamolOff. Domenict
RusO. Louis Kriedler. Morton Ad
kins. William Schuster, Phillip Feii
and others. with Carlo Nicosia a
conductor. F
On account of the many inquire:
Manager Scott. of Che Lexington Op-
era House has received concerning
this event. he has decided to inaugu.
rate a special system for the fillins
Of mail orders from music lovers il
the cities and towns within conven
lent distance Of Lexington. and the
orders are coming in rapidly from
many points within a radius of thirt,
or forty miles Of that city. All mai
orders should be accompanied b,
money orders for the required
amount for seats specified, made ou'
to Charles Scott, Manager Licking.
ton Opera House. Lexington, Ky.
The price for seats at the tive
evening performances will be 50 an6
$3.50 on the lower floor. and $3.50
81 and IS cents in the balcony, while
those for the Tuesday matinee will
be $50 and 81 on the lower floor
and 81. IS cents ard 80 cents in the
balcony.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-13
:.
GAME LAW
Will Be Introduced in Lower House,
Providing For The Prevention of
the Extermiration of Fish aDd
Game.

Louisville, KY, Jan. S.-A COM
prehensive game law designed to PIE
vent the determination of game and
food fish from Kentucky waters will
1e introduced in the lower House of
the Legislature next week, the meas
Ire having been drawn as the result
of a concerted movement of Louis
Vile fish merchants led by James
Sowders. who conducts fish marke
II jefferson near First street.
The principal clause of the pro-
posed law governs the size OF the
mesh in seines used by fishermen
Who supply the local markets. AT
resent. according 10 statement
made by Mr.. Sowders, the average
,ize of the mesh in seines in common
tse hereabouts is one-fourth of an
nch. Such seines, Mr.. SOwders
said, strip the streams of game fish
% an extent that makes the extinc-
ion of both game and food fishes
from local waters within, the next
few years virtually a certainty.
"These small fish, caught III nets
of the type now used, are either
thrown away or destroyed. or else
are sold in the market at about
fifth of the price charged for fish OF
IN ordinary SIZE" said Mr.. Sowders
Saturday. an either ease they are
4 total loss. Fishermen frequently
offer us lots comprising hundreds OF
pounds Of these small fish, the ma
jority of which are no larger than
the ones used by the United States
1atcheries TO stock streams.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-13
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

George W. Shepherd. pastor. Ser
vices at Court House. Sunday school
9 80 a. m. Preaching at IL a. m.
and 90 p. m. Prayer meetiugs
Wednesday at 7 30 p. m. sats10-tf
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-13

Get tickets for Lindsey's lecture
from canvassers or at Strode's DRUG
Store. Prices so cents Cor general
admission; 80 cents for students.
and 25 cents for children, if tickets
are bought in advance. 1-12-2t
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-13
FURs! FURs!! FUas!!!

Will pay you the Highest Cash
Prices for your Furs..
]. W. HISEE
Bridge Junk Shop,
Ne. e North Maple ST..
East Tennessee Phone. 2l5. Home
The1e b96. .ll-ls-4uo
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-13

Source of AFFECTIONS.
Whatever We may pretend. interest
and vanity are the usual sources OF
our Affections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Louisville Results.

FIrs, ace hyc and hair luriouga-Ths Grader
ila ikndrsrsl 1870. ,iso and Se7o won; Roos'
cr loa iHcnry,, $40 and ;: sn s-coad; Jimm
GIL iia CGocssl $50, third Time o. Owe
the snds Worlds Wonder Rock nhr. Royal Avn
bo, Hsston Farmer Joe and Ducal Crown alb
ran. 49,
second race sx mrionrs-Grost Britain. "a
UHenryi $3.50 3 - sad 8. 10 Won: Crirco. ~
lGoosc, Sc ard fcso sscond: smoke House III
(SteeIei isln. third Tims-i.E -. Friuc'
Rermls and surp'uous slso
Third race mile aud seventy yhraS-Crosseysr
IoS nIaur,l 30 s. SO and r.i1. won; Helen
IN, IGooAel. $50 and . n Second: Plant ~
tObsr,l $50 third. TImc-l.G starips. riv
rate Diana. Wishing RING. supple. B.sp'iful so'
Ethel samson slso ran.
Fourth race six iuriongs-Eslsn Barbor. ~
IIudrsssl r7ta $40 and 3 70. Won: Jim Bss.y
lOS ,NolcE~orthl 8. 81 and 3 %. sscond. Euneld
lO7 (Buxionl. 3. p0. third. Time-il@ a--5. Lat
lie Father Presumption also ran.
Tlf,h rae one mils--WiuieT Green. loS 1Nnles-
rorth, 81 a. s. ana - 50 Won; Countless. io'
tGoo.cI 81 20 and g. ~. secnnd; Vsciprocily. .
tCAlishani. S.5" ;hird Time-l - 20. Coz
lad Winning Witch ard Bell Horse also Yan
sixth Tsre one miic-General MArchmcnt. loi
CNolcgWorthl * 3. ~ aud g -on: sea Gin,
ie5 JGoosel t3 - and S..sn. second Fsremsu. les
(CAIAhan) rJO third. Tlme-i'N McCiine,'k.
Jack EIIis Moeklsr. GoldeuA and 2. ". Mcbride
also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
FRESHIES TO PLAY
OGDEN ON SATURDAY

The football team OF the Ogden high
school Will play IFS first real game Of The
season Saturday morning at 1890 O'Clock
when Coach George Brown viii bring his
squad TO Salt Lake for a tryout with the
freshman team Of the University OF Utah
While the prospects for the local team
are not as bright they might be- the
players and Coach Brown are not lack
Ing In determination 10 give the "U''
freshle5 fight all the way.
The team which comes 10 Salt Lake on
Saturday will be made up from among
the following students, Ray Pearson.
Claude Farr, John Mills. Jack Tsckett.
Frank Smith. Wills Smith. Wallace
Ruby. William Glasmann, Jr.. Loyle
Griffin, Lisle Lake. Leonard Ms,tson.
Josiah Price. L. Cooney. John Checketts.
{. 5. Wallace and Ed Conroy.
The following will be the freshman line
UP for tomorrow: Ruggeri and Moose.
r. e; DAILY, =. l.: Peterson and Harris.
g.. ElchnoT and Smith. c.; Parry, 1. g.;
Brockmeyer and Hunter. !. Z: Margetts,
J. e.: w. Stack, r. h: +. Stack and LILLE,
J. h.: Travis. T.; Moose and Gardener. o.
The following is the freshman schedule
for the year; October Il. ogden at
Cummings field; October e5. Jordan at
CUMMINGS Acid. November .. Granite at
Cummings field: November Q. Salt Lake
at Cummings field; November 10. Ogden
at Ogden. November %, Pocatello acad-
cmy at POcatello
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
MANY VETERANS ON
FAST DENVER TEAM

Interest Is already being displayed In
the big game between Utah and Denver
to be played on Cummings field October
ls. There was a meeting OF the repre-
sentatives OF the conference schools IN
Denver early In the week and ali the
schools except Utah were represented.
The question OF eligibility was taken up
and the lists OF eligible men were passed
upon. The following list OF men who have
filled requirements and who will be al
lowed 10 represent the University of
Denver was sent TO Prof j. +. Merrill
Of the University Of Utah Yesterday Paul
Barker, James Bingham. Guy Brubacker.
Nathaniel Card. Joseph Collins. Morris
Donaldson. Joseph F1emming. ]. J. Gum
mel, George Herbert. Harold King, George
koonsman. Horace Kanyon, Ross Large,
Irving Miller, Elmer Mum. William Nash.
Russell Palmer Maynard Porter. Howard
Shotwcll. Reno Bobert, julius Schraedcr,
Robert Wells and Harry Wilson.
Most OF these men are veterans and
their regulations throughout the confer
ence assure the strength OF the Ministers
lineup this year. and everyone looks for
a fierce battle this fall. Last years game
between Utah and Denver resulted in
to score.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
SIX FAVOR|TES ARE
BEATEN At LAGOON
Talent Fails to Pick a Winner
in the Afternoons
Racing.

Six favorites IN a row went down 10
defeat at Lagoon yesterday and the
talent went home feeling like they were
on the wrong end OF worlds series bet.
The heavy track upset form calculations
and the horses failed TO run 10 the figures.
However majority o! the winners wer.
well supported by stable connections and
others and Il Is doubtful ~ the book
makers wound UP the day with a profit
The weather was the bes, that has
been experienced at the meeting and With
promise OF perfect weather conditions to-
day and the added iuducement OF being
Ladies day." when members OF the
fair sex are admitted without charge
should bring out easily the banner crowd
OF the fall meeting.
Jockey Roy Selden. who has been per-
forming at the meet. will not be seen In
the saddle for the present. The judges
Roy's efforts on several horses and
nave suspended him pending an investi-
cation The track management is de-
termined that the racing shall be true
lead 10 believe that every starter is not
putting forth his best efforts
Tne Texas contingent put over good
one In the first race when The Fad
finished In front OF his field. Frank
Ruhstsller opened favorite but quickly
receded on a report from tho paddock
that the horse appeared lame. Lee Har-
rison was backed into favor while The
Fad closed al TO 2 Frog Eve was also
well played on mistaken belief that
he could run on muddy track
Ruhstallcr and The Fad ran head and
head until well into the stretcn when the
former cracked and tho Dallas sta bio
horse lasted long enough 10 win by three
quarters OF a length. from Lee Harrison
dropped into third place two lengths in
front OF the tired RuhstalIer