davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IL, 1912. :
KNEW HIS COMMITTEE.

In refusing even to read the documentary evil
dence offered by the Roosevelt men in support OF
their contests in Kentucky although verbal testimony
showed that unlimited bribery and manhandng OF
conventions by bunch of Federal appontees mark
ed the Kentucky proceedings, the Republican ma
tional committee has admitted that Boies Penrose
knew his committee when he announced before any
of the hearings were held that all of the contests
would be settled in favor of the Taft delegates.
In this case omnscence amounts to a scandal
The Washington times., 1912-06-12

in the country. Both he and Lieutenant Hazlehurst
enjoyed large measure Of popular esteem. The
grief occasioned by their death is farreaching and
sincere.
II is hoped that the investigation Immediately
set on foot to determine the direct cause Of the
cident may be successful, in degree at least.
II is the one consolation in the midst Of tragedies
like this that the victims shall not have died in vain.
1t is only by building upon experimental results and
by avoiding the weaknesses in structure or principle
that the science, which is yet comparatively in its
infancy, can be brought to perfection.
If, from the nature Of the accident, however, II
should be impossible to ascertain the cause, these
courageous pioneers will yet be entitled to remem-
brance as among the martyrs to a worthy cause. II
in no foolhardy flight, not even in an air voyage
Of mere amusement that they lost their lives, but
in an effort to further the development Of science
which like every step in the worlds great pathway Of
progress, has demanded its victims.
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
AVIATION'S LATEST VICTIMS.

The third army officer in American tests and
enc of the most skillful instructors among the Wright
forces sacrificed their lives at College Park yesterday
when lew type of aeropane, crumpled its aluminium
wings and plunged headlong to the ground. II was
one of the touches of irony in which death seems to
delight that the new machine was being subjected to
the last of series of previously successful tests in
order to meet the requirements Of the War Depart
ment for which the craft was designed. This test
was to climb 1000 feet in ten minutes, carrying a
weight of $50 pounds.
II is conceded that Welsh was not only one Of
the ablest but one of the most conservative avators
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Naval Academy; TO Kansas as ex-
ecutive.
Commander G. r. MARVEL, detached
Naval Academy; to Asiatic Station.
Lieutenant Commander d. w. KNOX,
detached fleet ordnance officer, At
summer conference.
Lieutenant r. s. KEYES, to Navy
Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieutenant ROBERT WALLACE, jr,
detached Nevy Yard. Philadelphia,
Pa; to Idaho as senior engineer
officer.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) w. E.
CLARKE, to Naval Academy.
Michigan: to Celtic.
Ensign GEORGE JOERNS. detached
Receiving Ship at Mare Island. Cal. /;
to Buffalo.
Midshipman M. w. LARIMER. detach-
ed Naval Academy; to Hartford.
Lieutenant w. BERTHOLF, detached
Colorado, to South Dakota.
Lieutenant Gunior Grade) r. b. HOR-
NER, detached Colorado, to Cali
Lieutenant (Junior Grade) d. A. SCOTT,
detached Glacier, to Colorado
Ensign w. w. WADDELL and Ensign
r. H. SHELTON. detached Colo
RADIO, to California
Ensign J. b. WILL and Ensign NJ. A.
MlTSCHER, detached Colorado. to
South Dakota.
Ensign T. NJ. Upton. detached
Glacier to South Dakota
Ensign e. H. CONNOR, detached South
Ensign r. G. CONAN, detached Colo
RADIO, to Glacier.
Ensign C. P. JUNGLING. detached
Saratoga. to Colorado.
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
PATROLLING, THE POTOMAC.

The patrolling Of the Potomac river by revenue
cutter for the purpose Of enforcing the rules Of navi-
CATION is precauton in the interest Of life and
property that is unusually timely. Two deaths have
occurred because of failure Of those in charge of
craft to obey the plain and reasonable laws regard
ing lights signals, and other river regulations, and
the President of the United States narrowly escaped
an accident
The Potomac river is pleasure resort. Thous-
ands of lives are intrusted each week to the mas
ters Of crafts that use it. While one accident
could exact the death toll that collected from the
Titanic or the General Slocum the need for strict
regulation Of the traffic is great the demand
for greater care in travel the traffic in the
larger harbors of the country People who 60 on the
river for recreation or business have right to ex
pect this protection. The time to insure it is before
il is too late
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
ARMY.

Chaplain THOMAS LIvINGsToN.
Fourth Cavalry, transferred to the
Twenty-third Infantry.
Captain CHARLES M. ALLEN from
the Fourth Field Artillery to the
Second Field Artillery.
Captain ALDEN F. BREWSTER from
Fourth Field Artillery.
Captain HENRY B. FARRAR. First
Field Artillery, transferred to the
Third Field Artillery vice Captain
ferred to the First Field Artillery, j,
Captain ROBERT DAVIS. Second Field
Artillery, transferred to the Fifth
Field Artillery vice Captain WILL
Second Field Artillery.
First Field Artillery, transferred to
the sixth Field Artillery vice Z Gagtaautn = Hau
transferred to the First Field Ar
Captain WILLIAM F. MORRISON, Sec,
ond Field Artillery. will be assigned
serving in the Philippines diyision.
ond Field Artillery, will be assigned
to battery of his regiment serv-
First Lieutenant WALTER S. STUR-
GILL from the Second Field Artil-
lery to the Third Field Artillery:
First Lieutenant WILLIAM E; 3;rI,, DuNN \
the second Field Artillery.
First Lieutenant ROY F. WARING
from the Second Field Artillery to
the Third Field Artillery.
First Lieutenant CHARLES s. BLAKE
LY from the Third Field Artillery
to the Second Field Artillery.
First Lieutenant ALBERT T. BISHOP
Second Field Artillery. is Transferred ed
First Lieutenant PHILLIP w
BOOKER, transferred to the Second
Field Artillery.
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
BASIS OF GOOD GOVERNMENT.

In Manitoba the Canadian government will sell
l72 grain elevators August 81 next, in which over
ST 100000 of the governments money has been
sunk, and which have been the constant center of
political intrigue and scandal for two years. The
investment was originally made upon the theory that
the government should enter into competition with
privately owned elevators, and thereby prevent the
exploitation of the agricultural communities. The
experiment proved failure. In the same province
four years ago all the telephone lines were pur-
chased by the government at high price, upon the
same theory; this ownership also proved f.ure
From Australia, also British territory, comes
the information that the only effective manner to
fl hit private monopoly is by government ownership
Of various interests-not merely telephone, railroad,
and street car systems, but coal mines and even
tenement houses. The report alleges that govern
ment ownership has -roved success there from
every viewpoint.
The failure in Manitoba and the success in Aus
tralia of government ownership proves that at the
bottom Of it all is the character of the people who
compose the government.
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
What's on the Program Today in Capital

The following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-Harmopy
No. Z. f. A.: school Of instruction,
St Johns Mite Association. Royal
Arch Chapters-School of instruction.
knights Templar-washington Com
mandery. No. l, Temple. and Malta.
Eastern Star chapters-Naomi' No. 3;
Brookland, No II.
The following 1. o. o. F. organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-Eastern,
No. z; Harmony, No. 8: and Federal
City. No. 20, degree work: Friendship.
No. II, business. Encampment-Co-
lumbian, No. /, degree work.
The following X. Of p. organizations
will meet tonight: LodEes-Mt. Yer
non. No. S: Hermione, No. -: UniCn,
No. %; Columbian, No. IS. knight rank.
Uniform rank-Washington Company.
No. ], business. Pythian Sisters
Friendship Temple. No. 9.
Meeting OF White Eagle Council, No.
4, l. o. r. M, Fifth and g streets
northwest, tonight
Meeting Of Georgetown Circle, No. C29,
p. II. c., Pythian Temple. tonight.
Concert by the United States Soldiers
Home Band, band stand. 4-5:0 p. m.
Meeting of the Jackson Democratic As
sociation, old Masonic Temple, Ninth
and F streets northwest, s p. m.
Closing exercises OF the academic and
preparatory departments, ST. John s
College, College Hall. s p. m.
Testimonial to Fire Chief Frank j.
Wagner. OF the District Fire Depart
ment, board room, the District build
ing. p. m.
Fourth annual meeting OF the Central
High School Alumni Association. Cen.
trail High School building. p. m.
Excursion Of the Columbia Turnvereir
to Chesapeake Beach today and to-
night.
Celebration OF the twenty fifth anniver.
sary Of the St. Marks Lutheran Sun
day School tonight.
Annual reunion Of the Alumni Associa.
ton OF the Mckinley Manual Train
ing School, assembly hall Of the
school %, m.
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
ALL NIGHT SERVICE
RESTORED IN BOSTON
Railroad System Is Now Ready
To Conduct Business On
Practically Normal Lines.

BOSTON, June 1.-THE elevated rail-
way Installed a complete night service
today for the first time since the strike
began.
With this step the car service through
out the city assumed practically normal
conditions. There was no rioting during
the early hours.
General Bancroft declared today the
company had no intention to arbitrate.
He said the company had hired 1.5OO new
men, which were ample to replace all
those who struck.
The Boston Central Labor Union
adopted resolutions favoring the car
men and called upon its 5000 affiliated
from riding on the cars during the
strike.
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
Mckinley Alumni
To Hold Reunion

What promises to be one Of the larg-
est reunions in the history of the
Alumni Association of the Mckinley
Manuel Training School will be held
tonight in the assembly hall at the
school. A brief business meeting, which
will begin promptly at p. m, will be
followed by short addresses by ]. H.
Chamberlain, Principal Frank c. David,
and Prof. Louis F. Mattern. of the fac
ulty. A musical program has been ar
ranged, which will be followed by dane
ing and refreshments. The faculty and
this years senior class will attend, in
addition to the old grads
The Washington times., 1912-06-12

Concert by the United States Marine
Band. the Capitol, 5 p. m.
Concert by the United States Engineer
Band. Potomac Park, 8 p. m.
Lawn party for the benefit of the Stor-
mont Auxiliary, at the residence Of
Mrs. Charles f. Galliher, Norris
street. Chevy Chase, 6 to 10 p. m.
Regular meeting of the Anacostia Citi-
zens' Association, 2001 Nichols avenue.
p. m.
Smoker by the medical and dental fac
ulty OF Georgetown University,
RausCher's. SD m.
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
Amusements.

Bella asco-Butterfield Players. in THE
Prisoner of Zenda," BIB and S:15 .. m.
Polrs-Poli Players in The Chorus
Lady" 2:15 and S:l5 p. m.
Columbia-Columbia Players in MARY
James Pa" S:l5 p. m
Cosmos-Vaudeyille. l to II p. m.
Casino-Vaudeville, S:15 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures. to II p. m
Arcade-Washington Festival Chorus, 8
p. m.
Glen Echo Park-Amusements for all
Admission free.
Chevy Chase Lake-Amusements and
music by section of Marine Band.
Marshall Hall-Dancing and other at
fractions.
Chesapeake Beach-Bathing, fishing, and
other attractions
Luna Park-Dancing and other amuse-
ments.
Indian Head and return. steamer St,
Johns, Forty-mile moonlight sail at
d, IN.
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
Named Administrative.

NEW YORK. June 12-Miss Christine
Arbuckle. seventy-two years old. was
appointed ADMINISTRATIVE in Brooklyn
yesterday of the great estate of her
brother, the late John Arbuckle. The
estate of the coffee and sugar dealer is
estimated at s37.500000 Miss Arbuckle
was appointed Administrative over the
protests of the public administrator,
who contended tFat she was disqualified
by her residence in Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
By United States Engineer Band, at
Potomac Park, at S p. m.
JULIUS HAMPER. Leader.

JULIUS HAMPER. Leader.
March, Arms of America" Pryor
Overture, Raymond" Thomas
The Dance of the Serpents"...
Bocalari
Waltz. youthful Fancies" Dell ORC
Suite, THE Dwellers in the
Western World" "................Sousa
a. The Red men; b. The
White Man; C. The Black
Man.
Uncle Toms Cabin" A Dream
Picture OF the Old South. Lampe
Grand Selection. Faust" 80. .Gounod
Turkish intermezzo. ION the
BOSphoruS' ...............,.....L ..Llnke
Grand American fantasie, North
and South" "..,.................Be Bendix
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
BY the U. S. Soldiers Home Band
Bandstand, From 4 to 5:ao p. m.
JOHN s. M. zIMMERMANN.
Director.
March-"Klown Kapers". Ball
Overture-"Fra Diavalo". .Auber
(Request)
A Dedication-"M Melody in Ab,"
Zimmerman
Selection-"Ernani' ............. Verdi
Popular song-"I Want To Be
In Dixie. Berlin G. Snyder
Excerpts from The Enchan-
tfess .''..''''''''''''''.''. Herbert
Finale-"Missouri Mule" ......... Blake
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
ARRIVED

Marblehead at Sausalito. Reid at New
port, Sylph, Stringham, Mayfiower,
at Washington; Saratoga, Rainbow.
at Shanghai; Hector at NoISolk,
Mars at Havana, Culgoa at Manzan-
lilo, Cyclops at Guantanamo.
SAILED.
Eagle from Guantanamo for Nipe Bay.
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
Concerts Today
By the U. S. Marine Band, at the
U. S. Capitol, at S p. m.
WILLIAM H. SANTELMANN.
Director.

March, Second Connecticut
Regiment" ....................Re Reeves
Overture, William Tell. .Rosini
Fifth Nocturne". .Leybach
Grand scenes from "Hansel and
Gretel" .Humperdinck
Waltz, "Stories of the Vienna
Woods .....................S Strauss
Caprice, "On Tiptoe" e".........H .Hosmer
Hungarian rhapsody, mo. 8"
CPoster CarnevaD. .Liszt
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
NAVY.

Commander NJ e. REED. detached
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
lII.-pokER CHIPS.

Below the stage, where the orchestra Is
accustomed retire when not playing
creepy music for the herOiDe's death,
Claude discovers cards and poker chips. To
hIle away the tcdium of waiting for their
cues, the musicians accustomed TO play
the American game of poker for small
stakes They have left behind the chips
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17

As last hope Claude decides to write q
message the white chips and to push
them through the crack In the floor of the
stage. He hopes Gaat may roll out
through the stage door aud attract the at
tentiOn OF some passcr-by. u is slim
chance, but then our hero is unable to dis
any other nIan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
THE FAITHFUL HOUND.

On rhe STAGE of the deserted theatre
Claude and Desmond have come to grips.
6osamond, whose courage prompts her to
go 10 her lovers assistance. "a prevented
from doing 80 b, the famous theatrical
dog, which takes her for the heroine of the
plsE and insists upon saving her, as the
hound does every night In the play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
WHIST. rHE co.'s!

By a lucky accident of the chips does
roll out the street, waere II Ia mt once
spotted by Russian policeman. He docs
NOT stop to read any messBEe; he Gucs>es
there is n game going aud makes up his
mind TO raid II. with the weli-fOunded he
lief that be can, in the resulting confusion
pick nm some of the stakes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17

0ooS6NEcK WANkN5 WHO WAS A PITCHER
Lk5T YEAR But WHO TOOK up cArDANG
THIS SEASON. He Will &c seen ~
Ael ION TAlS AFTERNOON ON rHG
HOME GROUNDS AS The OCEANOERS
BACK STOP AND Will DO HlS BEST TO
ASST LAWRENCE 2AocO hAULDGR The
OteANO6RS SPEED t4ER CHANT ~ KEEP
INC HE HiNkH Olhk9 UNDER CONTROL.
~
NOTICE THE DEVELOPMENT OF Goose
NEcHS RIGHT ARNA THEY SAY IVES
WONDER AT THROWING TO Sc COMO
9rAEN sTBFF
TIE Wa ANcolhGER AND TIE SrARHS1
GlANr 5 WI PERFORM THIS AFTERNoOM
DOWN b TAE CAS- WORKS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17

Desmond, who has Of fair play.
has made up his mind TO bent Claude by
the use of some undcrhRudcd method.
Well the villain knows that In fair,
stand-up hGht he would have chance
with hero. he gradually works
Claude toward the trap door In the stage
and the unsuspectinG hero plunEes straight
through,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
Wis SAVED.

I'm the hoyski:" cries Desperate Des-
mond. "hut cant heat the copsli" In she
nick Of time for ROsnmond. the Russian
policeman breaks into the theatre md
with drawn revolver. hnIts the 6Ieht III
Desmond, the International crook Rosa
mOnd is saved md how Claude avenees
her capture will he shown
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
Us Boys

% Tou THttNk TIE FANS 10 COIN Ter
STAND FOR THEN SISSY OLeAND6R =
FFlLeRS2 lleer CHER UAeT WONT &c
|TVO ooYS ~ Re eI6AcHeRs AT TIE !
NerT CANE WHAT % ToU SAY 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07
2.15 Pace-s1ooo-stake No. %.

FIRST HE,AT-Phoebe Fuller, the
Acherneau mare, was drawn as was
Alley Boy, the Worcester gelding The
scoring was in two tiers, Bingcas. Di-
rectineer, Fred W., Coquette. Howtel-
Ia. Edna b., and Ida Mine, Billy Pat
ter. Edward T., Myla H, Vondervar,
Stanley c., Ethel S. trailed. After six
times past him. Starter Pike called the
drivers to the stand and reprimand-
ed the second tier men and the trail
er. The seventh attempt nearly result
ed in a getaway but Ethel S. spoiled
things. The eighth was successful with
Directineer and Bingcas under the
wire together. Billy Patten pulled vi
and held even at the half, but the
Trenton horse was too strong and won
by lengths. Fred ". came around al
the three-daarters but WAS beaten out
by fsiily Patten. coauette lost out 10
Fred w. for third. Edward T. WAS fifth
Myla II. and yondervar were dis
tanced.
SECOND. ITEAT--one of the best
heats of the day with Billy Patton and
Difec tineer fighting ii out neck and
neck at the wire. The Patten gelding
was the winner by inches Cor 4 new
track record of 2.1o,s Three lengths
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07
Portland Dealers 10 I ak
1t Over with Chas. Woods,
Director Of Maine Agricultural
Experiment Station.
Goods Open to Flies and Dust Of
Streets Are a Menace.


Portland, Me, Aug Ga campaign
against displaying fruits, meats and
other articles of food in such a man
nor that they are subject to exposure
to the dust from the street or the
open store was inaugurated, today, by
Charles d. Woods of orono. director
of the Maine Agricultural Experiment
Station. He sent invitations to numer-
GUS dealers in meats. fruits. delicates-
sen. foods. fish, etc. 10 meet him at
a local hotel for the purpose of re-
ceiving instructions relative to the
displaying of such goods
DIR. Woods, in statement. said
The greatest menace TO the health
of the inhabitants of Portland is the
fruits that are sold up and down the
streets. They are not only subjected
To millions Of flies, but to the dust
from the streets. Every piece of fruit
that has not been properly protected
is covered with poisonous germs. Ac-
eorling 10 the strict wording of the
law any article of food that has been
exposed To the street or open store Is
an adulterated foot. and. therefore is
sold contrary to the statutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07
THE RACES BY HEATS.
Iii Paee-stooo-stake Mo-. S.

FIRST HEAT-Foot Prince went
lame and after an examination was
drawn. After four times down, Mr..
Pike gave the word with Aleyde lead
ing. Al billiard just back and Peter
Chimes a good third. The other four
horses were so far back that round
of 1eers greeted the word. The horses
held their places for the first half mile,
then AL billiard, under the clever reins-
manship of Sutherland, crept around
on the outside at the last turn and
won easily. Alcyde holding at Suther-
lands shoulder. Greenbrino. Jr., cut by
for third and the others trailed in the
following order: Peter Chimes, Bert H.,
kelervilie Lad and Dena.
SECOND HEAT-Alcyde, Al billiard
and Greenbrino, Jr. Were away in 4
perfect line, stringing out at the quar-
ter with Al billiard taking the lead and
never being headed. Alcyde dropped
back to second at the half and was
passed in the back stretch by Green
brine, Jr. Peter Chimes fought his way
into second place at the finish. and AL
cyde was forced back to fourth. Bert
Fl, was unable to take better than
fifth. Dena made sixth and Kellerville
Lad took the last place
THIRD HEAT-Al billiard took the
lead at the start and held to the fin
ish. taking heat and race. Alcyde crept
up at the three-quarter but on the turn
a sulky appeared to collapse, q horse
went down and at the half AL billiard
was followed two lengths back by AL
eyGe driverless. Greenbrino, Jr. was
third, Peter Chimes fourth, Kellervilie
Lad fifth and Dena sixth. Bert Fl. was
missing and apparently the horse
which went down. Alcyde continued
with his field, pacing a beautiful race
and finishing fourth. When he heard
the gong he slowed down and was
stopped. Aleyde was placed sixth and
Bert Fl. seventh, the judges deciding
an unavoidable accident, Bert III. hay-
ing stepped through Alcyde's wheel
unseating Warman.
2:11 PACE-PURSE $1,000
Al billiard, br $, by Abbott Wilkes
p. A, Sunderland of Fulton. N
Y, tSunderland) ...........s.........1 / ]
Greenbrino. Jr., blk 8, by, Green.
brine, Morrison Stock Farm of
p 9n,e' G Gbbyhee +, s,i;,c,
Chimes. g. s Rubie} .. ~
Alcyde oh e, by Alcyora, r. e.
Northrup of Southbridge, Mass,
tNafmanl ...,..-..... ................2
Kellerville Lad, b 6. drwin) ........e I
BERTHA z, 9MitchelD ...............5
Time, 2;lla: 2;1S7; 2:13a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07
CROWD NOT LARGE.
CONTINUED from page One,
The time was 2.1faa. 2.1Sas4 and 2.1sA.
Alcvde,s Wierd Feat.

The time was 2.1iA, 2.1Sas4 and 2-fsA.
Aicyde's Wierd Feat.
It was in this race, the last heat.
that the accident came. On the up
per turn. in the first lap, with Al Dill
lard leading and Alcyde second, Bert
III. appeared to attempt TO pass on the
pole from third Warman is believed
10 have swung in and Bert II. placed
his foot through a wheel of the Al
cgae suiky. Warman was thrown from
his seat, and the Rhodes gelding went
down heavily, hurting Mitchell from
his seat. All were UP at once. the
horse crossing the track to the sta
bles at the north. The men were un-
injured save from minor bruises.
The intelligent. willing Southbridge
horse, hugeing close to the rail. his
ears laid back, stepping unerringly
never faltered. He came under the
wire for the half in second place and
hung at Sunderland's back well into
the back stretch.
The audience watched in amaze
ment, expecting him any moment to
swerve in front of the other horses
or to stop, but he did neither. Dyke
and Ruble, watching him closely pass
Cd by fierce driving at the head of
the stretch. Alcyde continued under
the wire good second, and slowed
up of his own accord.
When the judges placed him pro-
longed cheers greeted the decision.
The new ''guideless wonder was un-
questionably the hero of the day.
Directineer Wins ais.
Directireer won the 2.15 Pace under
suspicious circumstances. to say the
least. The first heat was his by
2.12h The second went, to Billy Pat
ten in 2.10A, the Lexington gelding
making new track record and clip
ping 3% seconds from his own listed
mark. In the third, Direetineer was
in eleventh place. and fined s25 for
laying back with his horse and not
trying
In the remaining two heats ne
nipred Patten with assured spirits in
tie stretch.