davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
INDUSTRIAL SHOW
BREAKS RECORDS
CONTINUED from F,r.. page,

----
the exposition was assurdly a success.
but the degree of interest and benefit
was not fully surmised.
AT any rate. the event was not long In
progress before the exhibitors laid aside
their doubts, and others who had failed
TO ''come In" began to regret their in
ability TO ~foresee. through expense and
trouble, the advantages of such an affair.
These salient truths are well cor
roborated by the fact that many ex-
hibitors and would be- exhibitors are
now seriously considering the proposed
plan of making the Newark Industrial
Exposition an annual affair.
Many Pupils Present.
Yesterday during the afternoon the mum
Der of visitors was increased by the pres
ence of more than 1900 school children
from more than a dozen of the city's pub
lie and parochial schools, who came with
their teachers.
Last evening the presence of 400 mem
bers OF the United Singers undoubtedly
was accountable for the reeord-breaking
attendance during the evening. OF all Wis
itors that know how to enjoy an exposi-
ton of this kind the school children take
first rank. They come in a holiday spirit
aud their delight is to decorate them
selves with all the buttons they can get
their hand on, and they demand literature
on everything from cold cream and In
suranee to pianos and hosting engines.
They know better 10Y to ask questions
oftentlmes than their superiors know how
to answer them.
The United Singers were enthnsiastical
ly received In the evening, and as early
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
THE N|GGER,' AT
PROcTQR'S, A HIT
Edward SheIdon's Southern
Problem Play Gets Rous-
ing Ovation Here.

A season OF high class stock produce
lions is being inaugurated at Proctor's
Park Place Theatre this week, with Guy
Bates Post and Proetor's talented play
ers presenting the New Theatres great
est success, The Niger a remarkable
play, in three acts, by Edward Sheldon.
Tn play is one Of absorbing interest
and deals with a problem that sociologists
have pondered for over half a century.
Guy Bates Post as Philip Morrow.
sheriff of Wesbury county. is playing
the same part which won him laurels at
the New Theatre. New York. Mr.. Post
is ably assisted by louise Marshall as
G~eorgiana Byrd, Morrow's sweetheart;
Caroline Harris as Mrs. Byrd; Harry
English as Clifton Noyes, president of
a distillery; J. H. Doyle as Jake Willis;
Thomas Mitchell as Joe White, the mig
ger" who causes all the trouble; g.
Swayne Gordon as harrington. the gov
ernor's private secretary: John Dunno as
Colonel Knapp, of the militia; Harry II.
Forsman as Senator Thomas b.. Long, q
staunch prohibitionist and friend of the
'.aigger." and Frances Williams as Jenny
" .bw's nanny who actually held
aFsscret for sixty years.
The company made an excellent impress
sion yesterday.
Appreciative audiences found much to
entertain them at Proctor's Lyric Theatre
yesterday afternoon aud might. Favor
was especially awarded Miss Elsie
Jane Wilson and Company in the sketch
entitled Thou Shalt Not Steal" Atten-
tion was likewise deservedly attracted by
Chantrell, Schuyler and Green, a trio of
versatile entertainers in the ~farcical skit
billed "a Hot Time in Old Rome" Sum
ner and Mayne had a bit of friyolity la
beled Just Nonsense Others on the
bill were the Ernesto Sisters. in a wire
act; Charles Harper, monologist, and
Pearl Stevens. vocalist.
The bill for the latter half of the week.
beginning Thu sday, will include that
talented Coincidence, Ena Aug.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
FILMS NOW VIE WITH
VAUDEVILLE AT GAYETY

Vaudeville acts and moving pictures
The theatre has been slightly renovated
and electric fans installed. The acts
which are presented are selected from the
best vaudeville agencies and many stars
will be seen during the season. The pic
lures which are exhibited are chosen
with great care. being special sets hat
received a try-out at several Of the best
picture houses in New York.
The management, in order TO afford its
patrons n chance TO sec the best pic
lures. has decided to change the pro
gram twice a week. This means that
both vaudeville acts and pictures will re-
ceive a change. Special accommodations
will be afforded for women and children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
cHARMION ONE OF MANY
CHARMING MINER HITS

Yes. summer burlesque is now the
style. and IL was none other than T.. s..
Miner who arranged 1t and exploited the
idea with his Bohemian Burlesquers, who
are playing at the Empire Theatre this
week. But in addition to the b~urlesque
he has an ~interpolated olio headed by
the most wonderful woman who ever
swung from n trapeze, known to many
by the simple name OF Charmion. OF
course that is not her real name. but it
serves to distinguish her from many
other women who call themselves ath-
letic.
Cbarmlon is what the Greeks would
have called a perfect woman. Her act
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
TYPIST TO
APPEAR AT EXPOSITION

Gustave crefzager. the 1911 worlds
champion for speed on the typewriter.
win appear at the exhibit Of the Mer-
chgnts and Bankers School at the ex-
position tonight. He viii give demon.
STATIONS of both speed and endurance.
Ihe school, which is conducting an inter
esting exhibit at the exposition. will
have a novel feature srsry evening,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
WILL EMPLOY EXPERT,

Mayor Haussling yesterday afternoon
signed the resolution recently offered
before the Board Of Works by Commits.
sioner Denmsn and passed by that body,
authorizing the retaining of an expert
Of national reputation TO give an opin-
ion on The value of meadow lands for
the purchase of which the board is no
gotiating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
For Real
tMUSEMENTS.

read the ads. in the Barter and En-
change columns on the inside back
mage. If you have any article OF house,
hold goods. personal effects. etc, you
wish to exchange for other goods send
n ad. to The Star. 1t will be published
Isix days FREE in the Barter and
faxchange' columns. Q simply pay
two cents for each answer you receive
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21

FURNISHED Rooms" A complete list
of desirable rooms is published In The
Star each day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
Banner Day for Sales.

Sales continue to cheer the hearts OF
the exhibitors, and Yesterday was an
other amer day as fast as sales were
concerned. All the exhibitors say that
for sales. advertising. and business SUI
cess generally the exposition is a win
ner.
Yesterday was dedicated to Union and
Middlesex counties and New York. and
thousands of delegates from these places
were among the visitors. Although New
York has been well represented at the
show every day since the opening.
The weather had a good deal to add
to the happiness of the crowds. All last
week the Indictment weather had made
the garden at the rear OF the building a
place of desolation. Yesterday II was
charming, and many found pleasure in
taking a short siesta amongst its statu-
airy and palms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21

appointed that some of their coworkers
were unable to see the display or the
only day IN which they could get away.
The majority Of the exhibitors however.
were extremely thankful for the day of
rest. and the exposition committee was
more than thankful to escape for a
brief time from the countless queries
and small matters which beset the mem
bers every day. They are now ready
however. to carry the show through 20
the end, and administer to the wants
of all.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
HARRY j. S. is NOSED OUT

Five close races marked the final
days program of the meet of the Del
aware Horse Show yesterday after
noon. In addition to the regular pro-
gram of three events, there was a
postponed event from Thursday and
an unfinished race which furnished
much surprise.
Local horsemen had pinned theiI
faith to Harry j. S., owned by II. r.
Tyson, of Newark, which won two
heats on Thursday. and was regarded
as a sure winner After the five heats
Of Thursday the horse could not re-
peat yesterday, and Miss Kushman,
after winning a heat Thursday, took
the two heats yesterday.
In the 2.27 trot Fair Weather, own
ed by c. N. Payne, of Pitman, n. j.,
which was leading, broke, and Elmo,
which was close up, put his foot
through the outside wheel of Payne's S
sulky, causing it to crumple up.
Payne was thrown several feet, and
Fair Weather ran away, circling the
track four times before he took a
header on the back stretch and was
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
SHAKING UP
THE CHICKS
GrOh to Succeed MeCherIy and
New TWirler to be
Added
CASSIDY SAYS
TEAM MUST WIN

As a result of the slump into which
the Wilmington Tri-State club has
fallen the team owners have deter
mined on a shake-up. Peter J. Cas-
sidy said yesterday afternoon that
the team had to be kept in the first
division and that Manager Jackson
had been instructed TO 60 after the
men needed to accomplish this A
reorganization is expected within a
few DAYS and from that time on the
fans may expect to see winning ball
again The defeat az the hands Of
York yesterday was the straw that
broke the camels back. Releases
may now be looked for
Louis Groh. who is now at his home
IN Buffalo and who is owned by the
Trenton club will report here on
Monday Groh is a good hitter and
infielder and there is no secret that
he will take Mecherly's place at
third base Mech" developed a hit
ting streak this week, but he cannot
be depended upon and is not play
ing a game at his corner that will
keep the club up
One of the weak parts Of the team
is the pitching staff Taylor has been
worked until he is showing signs OF
breaking, Tobin looks better than
ever but Baxter and Lewellyn are far
from their best
Jackson went to Philadelphia to-
day to engage n pitcher who will b.
here on Monday. Otto Bra2ell who
came back from Harrisburg yester-
day is also expected to get back into
the game for the Chicks again.
That tho team must do much bet
ter than it has been doing recently
is a sure thing. II It cannot maintain
q position in the first division on the
home grounds Il is unreasonable 10
assume that il will play winning ball
while away. On next Tuesday the
team will take the road and will play
eight games going up against the
strongest teams lin the league On
August the team will return home
for ten games and then 80 away for
eight more.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
TWO CRUISERS
In BERMUDA RACE

Two cruisers. one flying the pen
nant Of the Yachtsmens Club, Of
Philadelphia, and the other represent
ing the Ocean Gate Yacht Club, Of
Ocean Gate, N. j.. left Philadelphia
at noon today on the 719 nautical mile
race TO Bermuda for the James Cor
don Bennett cup and one thousand
dollars I'm cash. The Dream, forty
foot craft. owned by Charles Lagen,
and the Kathemma, owned by COM
modore William c. Smith are the
competitors.
II is thought the distance TO Ber-
rnuda will be covered I nthree and
one-half to four days. After five days
rest and sightseeing at Bermuda as
guests of the Royal Bermuda Yacht
Club, the yachtsmen will join in a
race to Atlantic City for valuable
prize given by the hotel men of Allan
tic City. This race will be some
shorter than the other, as the boats
do not have the Delaware river TO
run.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
TRI-STATERS LOOK TO
TRI-COUNTY FOR HELP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. July 27-Much depends
on the games to be played in the Tri-
County League today. In case New
ark defeats Port Deposit. the local
team has a chance of tying with the
leaders of the league, Port Deposit
and Aberdeen. The game will be
played at Port Deposit and vic"
Willis will pitch for the locals Taylor,
an instructor at Tome Institute, who
has been pitching such a sensational
game for the Port Deposit club, and
who is being watched by Tri-State
managers, will do the box work for
Port Deposit Willis is now in good
form and Newark will work hard for
this game. A large number Of fans
will accompany the team
There are several Tri-County
League players who are attracting the
attention of Tri-State League man
ayers, and Il would not be surprising
to see some of them in the latter
league in a short time
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
NICHOLS AFTER
OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK, July 27.-Entries for
the open golf championship OF the
United States, TO be played at Buffalo.
August 1 and 2, have been made pub
lie. There are ia entries, and the
entrants will be sent on in pairs five
minutes apart.
There are six entries from Phila-
delphia and its vicinity. Tom Bennar.
OF Merton, meets J. G. Anderson, OF
Brae Burn; James Dougherty, of
Merchantville, meets ]. NJ. Rhett OF
Dyker Meadow; j. J. McDermott, Of
Atlantic City, meets Isaac Mackie, OF
Fox Hills; J. r. Thompson of the
Philadelphia c. C.. meets Fred Brand
of Butler; Jack Campbell, of Old
York Road, plays II. d. Rees. Euclid
and Gilbert Nichols, OF Wilmington.
is pitted against Ben Lord. Of Schnec-
tady.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27

captured. Payne was not injured.
Summary;
Unfinished race, 2.2O trOt purse
$500;
Miss Kusham, b.
m, Crawford. 6 4 4 1
Harry ]. s., blk.
h., Ewes . 3 2 10 / 2 2
Anna c., br. m,
Pitman e.. 49,. 1 10 IL 2 8 8
Bon Zolock. h. g.,
Garretson .. 4 6 ? 1 3 4
Flying Feet, blk.
m, Ryan ... 2 3 3 2 ro
Bertha Fogg. b.
m, Tyson .... 8 IL 70
Ino Jay. b. m,
jay McGregor,
Daisy ..... 3 TO
Lucy Van. b. m,
Dutton e.. -. 5 5 8 ro
Brook Leonard, b
h., Morris 10 8 6 9 TO
Don Pizarro III.
Smith ........11 II 6 70
Julia Baron, br.
m, Davis 7 10 9 Z 70
Time, 2.1s IA, 2.1S IA, 219 IA,
2.20, 219 IA, 221 ID.
2.25 pace. purse $500:
Dillon Gentry, r. h., Tyson. Il / 1
Steel King, b. g., Leary. .3 Q 2
Lady Hughes, b. m, Browar 2 IL IL
Queen Marie, b. m, Mallalieu. 10 3 3
Marlin, b. g. Shreve. ...11 4
Hokes Maid. b. m, Casey. . 4 6 Z
Babe Allerton, b. M, Robinson 10
Ophelia Direct, b. m, Err
SklnH - X
st. Elmo, br. g.. Satterfield.. 9
Easter BesUre, b. b., Mar
riner ............. 8 10 6
Velda NJ. b. m, Ryan ....12 Z s
Lady March. b. m, Fink. 9 9 II
Time, 2.19 IA. 2.20 IA, 219 IA.
2.27 trOt, purse $500:
Paquita Belle, b. m.,....7 1 1
Miller Boy, br. e., Tyson 3 8 2
Elmo, b. h., Allerton Smith 2 4 3
Nettie Dewey, b. m, Rose 4 s 3 5
Gazeta, blk, m, Snedeker 6 8 4 4ro
Bonnie Dell, blk. m. Ma
hauy .... ......... 5 z 6ro
Fair Weather, b. h., Payne 1 7dr
Joe Beldman, b. g., White Sds
Time. 2.24 IL, 2,21 1-2, 2.2s IA,
2.27 3-4. 2.24 IA.
2,ls trot, purse $500;
] Ndtd ffluCei ID. m, wright L s
John W, C. h., Tyson ... 2 2 8
Leeman, br. g., Robinson. 3 4 2 2
Judge Dare, blk. e, Nc
DoWell -..... ........-..
Obese. ch. g., Tyson ...... 5 5ro
Singerly Wilkes. br. h., Men
danhall .... .......-... Gre
Time, 2.22. 2.2o. 2.1e 1-2, 2.1s IL.
2.15 pace, purse, $500:
Directneer, blk h., Pitman ]
Bourbon Pc Sure, b. b.,
| Payne ...... ..--........
Review Bells, 70. h., Bran
tigham ...... ........... s B
Sellers, b. e., Corbin 10000. 2 4
Jack the Ripper, br. g., Toy. 5
Sam Be Sure, b. h., Magargee s s &
Anda H. blk h., Smith 49,.
Media. Sohnell, b. m, Garrett
son ... ..... ..
Lady Bess, blk. m, Tyson .. 7dI
Time. PA 3-4, 216 "a, 215 Ia
217.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
M'GRAW PICKS
GIANTS TO WIN
By The United Press

BY The United Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 26-There
is not the slightest doubt in heminds
Of John J. McGraw that his Giants
will win the National League pennant
again and that later they will take the
worlds series. En- route from Toronto
to New York early today, MrGraw
said:
I'VE would win from the Athletics
OF last fall without much trouble
right now and whether the Athletics
or the Boston Red Sox, as now seems
probable, confront us in the fall, you
can gamble a bit that We will win"
But supposing Chicago beats you
out" was suggested.
Now, say" said McGraw, y
didn't tell them to put me off at
Buffalo to hear that sort of talk"
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
Lef'S
Get
Together

viii recall Charlie. A Philadelpbia
paper says that if this is done Der
rick will be sent to Reading to fill
the gap.
Frank Nayin says he is willing To
take million sand lotters on the next
training trip, provided they show
even fairly decent form. If he can get
two who make good he will be salts
fed.
Clark Griffith says that between the
quick thinkers and the quick steppers
he chooses the steppers. You can't
think you'd way around the paths of
scoring territory" wisely argues the
Old Fox.
Marbles Bill Phelon:
We have seen some awful objects,
When a nightmare rode our dreams.
We have seen some daylight horrors
That would cause delirious screams,
When a fellow gets the tremens
He'll behold some dreadful sights
But the Red and Giant ball game
Was the climax as to frightsl
Washington fans are going to pre-
sent Clyde Milan with a gold crown
at the end of the season-though
what ithe dickens he'll do with it no
body knows.
Ray Chapman, the new Nap will
never last-he comes too highly
touted.
II will be a joke if Fred Lake is
made manager of the Detroit team
when Jennings goes. Fred can't even
put on anything better that a joke
performance with Providence.
Charley Ebbets is out scouting
again. He will doubtless get into
the Southern soon for his annual trip.
Oklahoma City is bidding for a
franchise in the Texas league for use
next season.
The Cubs offered the Phillies ST. ,00C
for Rixey and it was refused. Sort OF
4 brother-in-law deal at best.
The Kewanee team put on a great
brother act the other day. II has two
brohers named Drohan One pitched
an thinning, 90 game. In the
eleventh the other Drohan. was SEN
is as a pinch hitter, delivered a homer
and won the game.
Talk about winning streaks, in 1875
Boston had a team that didn't lose ;
game on home grounds all season anC
only twelve on the road.
A drop kick by Jimmy Sheckart
helped Dode Packert into a home ruI
the other day. The ball was not hard
hit, but James toed it a trifie and i
went in the bleachers.
Frank Navin is planning to spenl
$4,000 or 100000 on players to bols
ter up his team for next season.
Everybody though Hugh Jenning
had narrow escape in that automo
bile accident last winter. but Hugl
says that was nothing compared will
the time at Cornell when he jumped
head first into an empty swimming
tank.
New York writer's say that the pre-
sent St. Louis Browns club is thl
worst in the world.
George Mcconnell is the best pincl
hitter of the Yankee team. He won
game for the Yanks once this seasoi
with a hit.
Wise and Ames are about read
, for the skids. They are more hind
rance than help to the Giants.
The Pirates are about ready to ad
NIT that if the Giants are stopped thi
> year somebody else will have to d
It,
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
CHRISTIAN CLUB ELECTION.

The Christiana A. 9. VIII give an
other smoker on the open air arena
on next Tuesday evening. Six bouts
will be staged.
The christiana A. c. ball team will
play Alpha tomorrow. The club will
meet on Monday night and elect Of
fcers
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
WILMINGTON.

2 Two-base hits. Raub. Wagner. 2;
Jackson. Three-base hits, Craig.
Meyers. Home run, Clark. Struck
out. Millman. 12; Lewellyn, 4. Double
rlav. Craig to Kaufman. Left on
bases. York. s; Wilmington. 5. Stolen
bases. Raub. 2; kaufman, Craig.
Sacrifice hits, Craig. McKenna, Mey-
ers. Base on balls. Millman. ?, Lew
ellyn. s. Wild pitches, Millman, Il;
T.ewellyn, l. First base on errors.
McKenna. Millman. Meyers Time OF
game 220. Umpires Baxter and
Lloyd
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
Am WILMINGTON LEAGUE,

Parkside VS.. Vandever at Vandever
Hillside VS.. Highland at Highland
Speakman VS.. Rockford at Rockford
Riverview VS.. DUPONT at DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
JUNIOR LEAGUE.
South Side VS.. Eismere at Elsmere

South Side VS.. Elsmere at Elsmere.
Wilmington Juniors VS.. Lancaster,
Jrs.. at Ninth and Rodney streets.
Old Swedes VS.. Tigers. at Eighth
avenue and Duncan.
Blemont VS.. Colonial, at Military
Grounds.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27

Mathewson is out with a printed
denial that he was coaching at third
on the historic occasion when Merkie
forgot 10 touch second. He says that
considering he pitched the game il Is
suuprobable that he also coached u.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
MADISON HAS SUNDAY GAME.

Madison and Fort DUPONT, of the
Semi League, have agreed to post
ponement of their game scheduled
for today, and will meet at Delaware
City tomorrow. The Madison players
will leave Fourth and Market streets
at II o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
CHuRCH LFAGuE MEETING

There will be meeting Of the
Church League managers this even
ing. Everyone is urged to be present
az 745 p. m, as important business
. is TO come before the body.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27

New Castle VS.. Pennsgrove at New
Castle
Fort DUPONT VS.. Madison at Horse
Show Park.
Marshallton VS.. Highland at Mar
shallton.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
HEARN PANS "a RATTPRs

LAUREL Del, July 27.-Laurel
went to Salisbury and defeated that
team, TO 4. Sewen Hearn, LaureIs
crack pitcher. struck out fourteen
batsmen.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
Up Among ChksSpo Odds
AFTER ENTRIES NOW
FOR IRISH AMERICAN MEET

Entry blanks and programs for the
third annual field and track carnival
of the Irish-American Association al
Horse Show Park, to be held on Sat
urday, August "a, have been sent out
Prizes for the events will consist of
gold, silver and bronze medals with
the exception of the fve-mile run.
the prizes in which will be solid
gold medal studded with diamond
for first, solid gold medal studded
with ruby for second prize, an emer-
aid set in a handsome solid gold
medal is the third award For the
next three finishing in order will be
given excellent sterling silver medals
Bronze medals which will contain
the same work as that on the other
medals Will be given TO the seventh,
eighth, ninth and tenth men to make
this long journey.
On account of the equal chances
afforded both the handicap and
scratch man on the Horse Show Park
oval, the management has decided to
award an extra quality solid gold
medal set with a ruby to the man
who negotiates the distance in the
quickest time The medals and hand
some loving cup will be placed on
exhibition in this city in a short time.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27

Reading fans may get a chance to
see Claude Derrick, the clever Ath-
letic infelder. in action. Charlie
Durneyer, the Pretzels' shortstop, be-
longs TO Baltimore, and as the short
stop of Dunn's team was injured re
Gently It is claimed that the Orioles
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
CHURCH JFAGUF.

Newport VS.. Old Swedes. at Newport
Central VS.. Silverbrook, at Landlith.
Edge Moor vs.. Eastlake at Shellpot.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
CFN-RAI SPORTS.

Shooting, DUPONT VS.. West Chester
Gun Club at West Chester.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27

Many people know what opportuni-
ties mean-and they know that it
pays to watch the Wants closely
Al
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
SATURDAY SPORTS
BASEBALL.
sFMI.PRnF. IFAGrF.

York VS.. Wilmington. Front and
Union streets.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
WHITEFORD BROKE STRAIGHT.

ELKTON. Md, July PA while
flyer handicap contest at 25 birds ter
minated the nineteenth annual mid
summer Maryland trap tournament at
Betterton, Walter Whiteford carrying
of high honors and the handsome
silver trophy. Whiteford also won
the 100 target race on Wednesday. In
the white flyers contest he broke 25
straight The scores made and the
handicaps in the race we're as fol-
lows. Whiteford, 2s yards, 25; Mid
dleton, 2S Yards, 24;Daniels, % yards,
%; Coleman, 81 yards, %; Konwles,
20 yards. 20; Wilson, 29 yards, 21;
Hill, 27 yards. 21; Colson, 2s yards,
p; Brewer, 80 yards, "a; c. Malone,
80 yards, %; Redmond, 2s yards, g.