davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
Heard in Hotel Lobbies.

Here's funny thing" remarked t,
u. Wilford, lawyer OF Mobile, who
is, stopping at the Raleigh. II have been
In Washington about q dozen times In
the last five years, and have never
struck rainy day. I guess you folks
must have sunshine all the time"
Cant ever pass Washington by"
was the remark Of N. F. Rehm. the
well-known Chicago lawyer, yesterday.
No, I've no real business here. but
whenever ! am near Washington, 1 al
ways have to drop In for a short time. "
A. n. wooley, of Chicago, staying at
the National, thinks that the Crisp bill
should never be allowed to become a
reality. Mr.. wooley said that the Ma
tional Capital should be aided in every
possible way by Congress, and that the
Crisp bill should never become a law.
Frank A. Gould and Miss Dorothy
Could Of Chicago. stopped at the
Raleigh yesterday on their way home.
Miss Gould is a student at Wellesley
College, and is deeply impressed with
Washington, saying that the National
Capital is the most beautiful city she
has ever been in.
Among the late arrivals at the Ra-
leigh last night were A. ]. Marsh, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs z. Phillips. New
York; Mrs. E. f. Brown, Philadelphia,
and r. L. Barrett, Philadelphia.
Washington always attracts me, no
matter how many times year come
here" said ]. w. Powell yesterday at
the New willard.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
AT WASHINGTON HOTELS.

Powhatan--J. c. Wooten, Columbia, s
c.; Miss Ruth Wooten, Columbia, s. c.
IL H. Thomas, Baltimore, and ]. N. b
Keim. Gettysburg. Pa.
Grafton-Mr. and Mrs David Kimball
Boston; Malcolm Morley, London; Miss
Z. Hindes. San Francisco, and Rt Rev
A. II. Kinsolving, Austin, Tex.
New Willard-Henry Homer, Chicago
Mrs. II. r. Eldridge. New York; II. T.
Bowles, Boston: c. w. Wooley. Chicago
]. w. Powell, Phlladelhia; Mr.. and Mrs
J. c. McCreary. New York; Vicomte Jean
de Breezy, Paris; s. NJ. Knox, Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Morse. Boston;
Cabot J. Morse. jr., Boston; Mrs. ID. NJ
Pride, Boston; r. c. Burnside, New
York: II. Brown, Boston: Mr.. and Mrs
w. r. Balinger. Philadelphia; William
+. Lamb, Chicago; W. ID. Porter. Pitts
burgh; F. S. Davis, Boston; W. b. Tenn
pleton, Chicago; J. E. Long. Philadelphia;
c. f. Skinner, Pittsburgh: NJ. S. Barger,
New York; Nicholas Maury Butler, New
York: Austin G. Fox. New York; David
+. Butcher, New York: Z. s. Pillsbury,
New York; Mrs G. ID. Hamlin, New
York; Mrs. Mahoney, New York; Bruce
Hamlin. New York; n. L. Cullin. New
York; Fred A. Bishop, New York: F. l..
Bodman, Boston; George A. Poole. Chi
cago: c. A. Adams, Chicago: Hon. Thomas
+. Conway, New York; Hon. John
c. Spooner. New York; ]. Marshall. Chi
cago; d. G. Wing, Boston, and ]. Park
er. New York
Raleigh. Furlong. Chicago; ]. l.. Nc
Kenna, New York: Lewis Wilson, New
York; w. ]. Wood. New York; Louis
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
Z Robber Gets Twenty Cents.

Twenty cents in cash was all high
wayman got early yesterday morning
when he held up and robbed Charles A.
De Vaughn. of 121sz Sixth street south
west, at First and n streets southwest.
According to De Vaughn. a colored man.
about twenty-five years old, dark skin.
weighing about l55 pounds, and wearing
blue serge suit. showed a revolver un-
der his nose and demanded him to hand
over his money. De Vaughn had but
20 cents in change with him, which the
robber took.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
81. r. AND R" WANTED
BY SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
Workers for Vote in District Will Ask
Congress to Grant New
City Charter.

The. executive committee OF the Dis
trict Suffrage League at a meeting yes
terday afternoon decided -. TO- obtain
copies OF the charters of leading Amer
ican cities containing among other pro-
visions the initiative, referendum, and
recall, with a view of formulating a
charter for the District to be submit
ted to Congress With the request that
that body authorizes it's enactment here.
After the business session Thomas FL
mer Will, executive secretary. and
Leonard Tuttle addressed a street mass
meeting at Pennsylvania avenue and
Eighth street. The speakers declared
that the maintenance or abolition OF
the half-and-half issue was not the vital
issue for the District but that self-gov-
ernment was the absolute solution of
the present controversy. They declared
that the District now lives under des-
potisrn" and has less liberty than the
people of Russia or the people Of
Mexico
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
POLICEMAN EURT IN CRASH.
CoIIarbone of George A. PottoI
Broken in Collision.

the Third precinct, was riding at Eight
zenith and X streets northwest shortly
Lefore midnight last night, when he
collided with an electric coupe automobile,
driven by Cleota Langdcn- Potion suf-
fered a broken collarb1ne and minor
bruises.
The automobile is owned by a Mrs.
Ehinger, of the Grafton Hotel. Langdon
was returning II to its garage, and was
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
SLAY And burn, !.
HUERTA'S ORDERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

this time, nearly all of the foreign resi-
dents having been removed by the war
ships and auxiliaries.
Senior de la Lama Is TO make su-
preme effort in the coming week 10 ne
gotiate q European loan, as the govern
ment Is now using III customs receipts
to pay interest on outstanding Donds'
leaving nothing for war and ordinary
current expenses. II loan Is not oo-
tanned soon ii will be Impossible 70 COLI
tinue 70 nav foreign debts and payment
of bond interest may be suspended until
conditions improve.
The German cruiser Nuremberg arrived
at ManzaniIio today. She probably Will
visit other Pacific ports
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
Street Dance I'm Frisco.

San Francisco, Cal. Dec. 2o.-San Fran
cisco was the host at a second pavement
dance tonight. The dansant was given
in a space that was ropvd on at the cor
ner OF Mission and Twenty-fifth streets
and for two hours hundreds of merry
makers danced TO music furnished by the
Municipal Band from a motor bus while
several thousand persons looked on.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
woman Not Safety Board Head.

Gary, Ind, Dec. 2o-Miss Kate Wood
Ray will not be appointed president of
the Board of Public Safety, Of Gary.
which board controls the police and fire
departments Mayor T. Z. Knots wants
Mrs. Ray as head of the board. but he
discovered today a statute providing that
a woman cannot hold an ONCE in Indiana
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
SPANISH AMBASSADOR
DENIES VILLAS CHARGE
AGAINST CoUNTRYMEN

Empbatic denial Of charges made by
Gen. Villa and other revolutionist leaders
concerning the activities of Spanish resi-
dents of Chihuahua was made yesterday
by Ambassador Riano, of Spain
The Ambassador called at the State
Department and brought to the attention
of John Bassett Moore, Acting Secretary
his denial of statements issued by Villa
in attenuation of his treatment Of the
Spariards. The Ambassador declared that
the Spaniards in Mexico. and in Chihua-
hua In particular, had observed the
strictest neutrality respecting political
affairs in that country. He also presented
a denial of reports that they made any
public demonstration in Ell Paso or else
where in the United States in favor OF
American intervention in Mexico. The
Ambassador also denied that the Span
iards had been guilty Of any acts of i'm
propriety with reference to political af-
fairs in Mexico.
Tampico Reported Quiet.
Advices to the State Department yes
teriay stated that Villa claimed to have
saved the lives of the Spaniards by ex-
pelling them from Chihuahua. Other
wise, he claims, they would have beea
massacred by the populace. He is re-
ported as saying that those persons who
can satisfy HIM that they are guiltless
of favoring the federals or taking any
part in supporting the Mexico City gov
eTnment will receive their property back
again, or an indemnity for it.
The Navy Department received word
from Admiral Fletcher yesterday stat
ing that everything is quiet at Tampico.
No confirmation has been received of the
reports Of Friday night and yesterday
that the attack on Tampico has been
or is about to be renewed by the con-
stitutionaIists. Secretary Daniels said
that he had not heard of any trouble be-
tween Admiral Fletcher and the news
papers OF Tampico, nor had he heen in
formed of any Americans wishing to
complain against the treatment they re,
ceived from the admirars hands during
the fighting last week.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
This Invention For Rupture
Sent On 90 Days Trial !.
Won't Cost You A Cent If The Two Months Test
Doesn't Prove All Our Claims

Just As broken boos can't knit rhiss an
SANITY held t0ssther.
And that Is the cuss OF vsarins elastic o. sr1ns
trusses-not one in twenty ever holds saees.Huls-
they sooner or later male opersticn ansoutsly No.
e@ary instead Of preventing IT,
But reznember the CLUTHE truss 70 GUARAN-
do:n{ 70 Ana sGdp.af II &1psqioS SH T il PsosrnEs s THE
ONLY WAY EVER DISCOVERED for OVER
COMING THE WEAKNESS. which Is the real
CAUSE Of rupture.
II does that entirely automaticaIIy-uithout anY
attention whatever from yon-and has thus brought
complete recovery in Thousands Of cases that soencd
almost hopeless, and has saved thousands Of people
from having to risk their lives under the surgson's
knife.
No Belt, No Leg-straps, No Springs
The Cluthe Truss does away entirely with the
curse Of wearing BELTS les-stnps and spdngA Peo-
their clothing. And It is vatsrrroof-will bold in
the bath Also perspirstiou-proof. Easily krpt
clean.
Get Worlds Greatest Rupture Book
Don't send any money-dont take any risk. Just
write for our free book and find out al about It.
This Sensational book-clOth-bound. % pages.
separate articles. and photographic lmstratCns-
rs full Of facts for the ruptured never before put in
print
1t shows why elastic and spring truss.s an
Gtme-hOv they are the uptured mans worst enemy
why the Law should stop their sale.
"systans" ''plasteTx" &c
II shows why operztion for rupture ends In per-
mAnsnt vsakness or death ofteneT than in eoupists
recovery.
And it tells all about the famous cluths Auto
natic Msssasing Tfuss-gives names and sddresses
OF over 5000 people in all paTts Of the country who
hAge tested it and have voluntarily fndorsed it-snd
tells how you can get II On sixty days trial, and
how little ii cnsts II you keep It
Simply use the coupon o. say in q lsttF o. postal
Send me your book"-that win take oaly q minute
and may save you from paying out a good many dol
lars and save you from yeazs Of misery.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

driving down Eighteenth street. Potion
was riding On K street. Policeman Pct
ton was taken tn Emergency Hospital.
Langdon was detained for investigation.
but was released almost Immediately
from custody.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
New York Hotel Arrivals.

New York, Dec. a.-Washingtonians
arrived and registered today as follows:
Navarro York
Mrs. Chambers. J. A. Dorsey.
Colingwood- Endicott-
Mrs. z. NJ. Doten. Miss II. Goodhue.
Aberdeen W. H. Lawton.
A. c. and Mrs. Gerard
Hunter Miss v. Lee.
]. H. jacobson. T. II. Payne.
Grand Union Endicott-
Z. D. Leech. -.- r. Mclean.
King Edward Flanders
r. W. and Mrs. G. R. Record.
Norman. Mrs C. Shaw.
Marseilles- Gerard
NJ. and Mrs. Ayala. 7. Thurmond.
York Hermitage
F.. T. Bestwick. J. r. Tuttle.
Hermitage Endicott--
II. NJ Camp. - Miss A. Whelan.
Arrivals from Baltimore were: R. At
wins, Albemarle; II. L. Buchholz, Cum
berland; W. II. Budworth, Netherland;
f. F. Dixey, Cumberland; J. Fleockey.
Herald Square; w. z. Kriel. York: +.
Farnon. Navarro; L. @. Gadd, Arling-
ton; T. Goodwillie. Belmont; d. H.
Hayne, Manhattan: A. L. Jones. Bel
mont; N. Jones, Belmont; II. Loven-
stein. Broadway Central; l.. r. Coates,
WaIlick: L. Herbey, Sherman Square;
@. l.. Irwin. Murray Hill; NJ. q. Koch,
Aberdeen; ID. J. Mahoney. Latham; s.
and Mrse. Michaeis. Aberdeen. and r.
S. George. Martinique.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
Away With
Worthless
Trusses
Like These

You can make a thorough PRovE-TrlrO-YoU
list CT this GUARANTEED RUPTURE
HOLDER without having to risk . single cent.
wen send II 10 you for SIXTY DAYS TRIAL
practically lend IL to that lonE-just to let you
see Tor yoursef how it takes all the misery out Of
being nlptured.
II it doesn't keep Jour rupture from coming out
you do OF any other strains-then IL won't coat you
| a penny.
The Only Thing Good Enough
To stand such q Test
A mere try-on-like at = drug store-eant possibly
prove Whether truss anything else for rupture is
going to do any good.
Neither is Just a few days trial q safe test. A
truss may seem all right the first week OF 30 and
then prove utterly WofthlessL
But you can't possibly make a mistake after
SIXTY DAYS TRIAL.
And there is onB one thing Of any kind for rup-
ture that you can set On sIlch a long trial
Only one thing GOOD enough to STAND such
long and thorough test
That is our GUARANTEED RUPTURE HOLDER
The famous Cluthe Automatic MssAsing Truss
Made on New Principles
The Cluthe Truss is 50 radicaIIy different from
eysrything else for rupture that 1t has received
EIGHTEEN SEPARATE PATENTS. Made On an
absolutely new pEincple-far more than lust truss.
II has 20 thoroughly proved its merits In nearly
1ooO cases that surgeons In the u. 8. Army and
NAVY and physicians in all parts Of the world now
reeonmsnd ii instead Of advising 0perHtion.
VIII Save You From Operation
rupture ont possibly be r.Iievsd-can't even Be
kept frum growing uorse-unless protected against
an strains and constantly kept from coming out
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

- Work days remaining in
~ which to do your CHRIST
~ MAS SHOPPING. Don't
~ be selfish. SHOP EARLY.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
Made on New Principles
VIII Save You From Operation

A rupture ont possibly be reIiered-can't even Be
kept from growing uorse-unless protected against
an strains and constantly kept from coming out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
HOME RUN SAVES THE
LAST GAME FOR INDIANS
After Dropping the First Indianapolis
Braces and Scores Two
i'm the Ninth.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 17.-Minne-
apolis and Indianapolis split even in
two hard games Wednesday. the
Champions losing the first game four
to nothing and winning the second
three TO two. In the second contest
Gettman's home run over right field
wall after Downey had been issued a
pass gave the visitors their two runs.
Mike Kelley was sent from the field
for disputing a decision by Umpire
tombstone DOwney also talked him
self out of the game and then out of
the park.
First game;
Indianapolis q. COS Dol 600 9 0
Minneapolis 900 600 600 0
Schardt and Casey; Mogridge and
Owens. UmpireS-JohnStOne and
Connolly.
Second game:
Indianapolis 200 900 0O2-2 2
Minneapolis .02O col 0O*-3 2
Harrington. Merz and Casey; Com
stock and owens. mpires-Handi-
Doe and tombstone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
WINNING RUN Is MADE
IN NINETEENTH ROUND
Wins From Columbus i'm
Longest Game Ever Played
i'm the Association.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, July 1.-THE
longest game staged thus far this sea-
son i'm the larger baseball leagues was
played Wednesday by the Milwaukee
and Columbus teams Of the American
association who struggled - innings.
Milwaukee won six 10 three. using
four pitchers. Tt was the longest
game ever played in the association
and was fun of thrills throughout
the three hours and As minutes
lasted
Jack Ferry pitched the whole game
for Columbus and although MiiWau-
kee made s. hits of him, he passed
only three men. He struck out only
two batters, but he kept the game un-
der control in tight places
Milwaukee made five IF its run m
the first nine innings tying the score
with two runs in the ninth. Then am
other complete set of nine innings was
played without a run. Milwaukee VIM
ming in the last half OF the 18th with
three singles in a row.
Nil 200 COL 0O2 600 600 600 1--6 is I
Col 1O2 200 600 600 600 0000-5 u 3
Hoviik. Cutting Braun. Slapnicka
and Hughes. Ferry and Smith. Um-
pires-W estervelt and Irwin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
DODGE RS BEAT THE
CUBS IN ELEVENTH
Brooklyn Comes From Behind
and Sends Over the Winning
Run on Singles by Daubert,
Smith and HummeI.

BROOKLYN. July 17.-Brooklyn
evened UP the series with Chicago by
taking an thinning game after a fine
uphill fight, to >.
The visitors had a twO-rUn lead up
to the eighth when the locals tied it
up on hits by Moran and Wheat, a
pass, a fOrce-OUt a steal and Bresna-
hans wild throw
They fought evenly until the 18th,
when Daubert, Smith and Hummel
singled in a row, Daubert scoring the
winning run. Both sides played a
snappy fielding game. five fast double
plays featuring. Cutshaw accepted l 4
chances at second ten OF them assists.
Daubert made four hits IL fiJe times
at bat. Wagner, who relieved Allen
in the eighth, retired the neXtl u bat
ters in succession, not a runner reach
ing first base
Chicago 900 1O2 600 0OIB 1
Brooklyn .O01 000 02O oh 10 0
Lavender and Bresnahan; / Allen.
Wagner and Fischer U1pires-
Brennan and EaSon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
GANDlL'S STEAL OF
HOME BEATS BROWNS

ST. LOUIS, July 17.-Joe Boeh-
Hng's string of nine consecutive vic
tories went unbroken Wednesday aft
ernoon when his teammates by pass,
singles by Milan and Gandil and the
Iatter's steal of home turned defeat
into victory, Washington winning
three 10 two.
Boehling, however. does not get
credit for the game because he was
taken out after the seventh inning
in which the home team scored both
its runs Up TO this inning the Wash
ington left handler had held st. Louis
10 two scattered singles. The victory
goes to Hughes, who pitched the
eighth inning.
The home team scored its runs on
a pass. a scaridce Pratt's and Will
Jams doubles. Gallia pitched 10 one
man in the eighth inning and passed
him on four successive balls. Hughes
then went in and retired the side in
order.
Washington 200 OO1 OO2-3 I
St. Louis 1000 600 20O-2 I
Boehling. Gala Hughes. Johnson
and Henry; Leverenz and Agnew.
Evans and Sheridan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
YANKS MANAGE To
BEAT MAPS ONCE
Mitchell Keeps the Visitors
Hits Scattered in the First,
While Fisher is Too Strong in
the Second.

CLEVELAND, July 17.-NeW York
and Cleveland divided a double head
CT here Wednesday, Cleveland win
ming the first game . to and losing
the second 4 to 2.
Mitchell kept the visitors hits scat
tered in the first game and in only
one inning did they come close to
scoring a run. Errors by Hartzell
and Smith figured in CleVeland'S ScOr-
ing, and Mcconnell was hit freely.
In the second game the play-off of
the thinning tie early in the season,
Fisher held Cleveland scoreless until
the ninth inning, when Johnston
walked, Jackson singled, Ryan
singled, scoring Johnston and Lelivelt
singled, scoring Jackson.
Fisher was in the box for New
York in the extra inning tie game.
while Bill Steen who has since been
sent to Toledo, pitched for Cleveland.
In each of the last four innings, New
York found Banding for two hits and
one run. a running One-hand catch
by Wolter Of Turner's drive prevent
ed Cleveland from tying the score in
the ninth.
Cleveland 100 1O1 IFS II 0
New York 1000 600 600 9 8
Mitchell and O'Neil; Mcconnell
and Smith. Umpires--O'LOughlin
and Hildebrand.
Second game:
Cleveland 1000 600 002-2 9 .
New York ZOO 001 Ill Il .
Banding and Carisch; Fisher and
Smith. Umpires-Hildebra and
OLoughlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
NO ADDITIONS TO
CENT RAL LEAGUE
Erie and Youngstown Spoken
of as New Members But the
Jumps Would Eat All the
Profits.

Now that four teams in the Inter
state league have gone down and out,
rumor has it that Erie and Youngs-
town may be taken into the Central
and make an eight-club circuit out of
it. mo chance is the general opin-
ion of the Heilbroner magnates.
Arrangements have already been
made by the four remaining clubs in
the Interstate to battle through the
rest of the season so it is hardly prob
able that the Sailors and Steelmak-
ers will want TO get into their for
mer places In spite of the fact that
Wheeling has been a losing PROPOSE
ton this year, the owners are going
to stay a little while longer Erie,
Youngstown and Akron are still in
the running with Wheeling.
one of the main difficulties that
would go with the receiving of Erie
and Youngstown into the HeilbrOner
league would be the placing of the
Another thing would be the big
jumps that would he required. 1t
would be almost impossible To move
from Erie TO Evansville between
games and the mileage would con-
sumo all of the profits.
After all, there is a sort Of hard
feeling between the Central and the
Interstate. 1t was brought out more
plainly than ever when the teams
realized there was going TO be a
break. Most of the clubs offered
their stars for sale in an effort to
make up some of the loss. There
were only two clubs in the Central
which received players in this way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
GOLFERS MANAGE
TO co 10 HOLES
Best Score of the Day Was
Made by E. MCEIWaine of In
dianapOIiS, Who Makes Holes
in 81 Strokes.

MUNCIE, Ind, July 17.-Despite
the down-pOur of rain that broke on
the Delaware Country club links ear
~ Wednesday morning, the b con-
testants in the state golf tourney were
able 10 go I s holes Wednesday after
noon.
The creek which runs through the
south end of the course OverflOwed
and covered the entire south end of
the course SO that three holes We're
abandoned. The six holes in which
yards to the Is holes and together
with the fact that the ground was
filed with water nothing but medium
scores were turned in. In the play
the leaders Of the tournament. SWe-
zey. Wilbur, Resener and Baxter,
were pushed hard by the Bush golf
ers. The best score of the day was
made by c. McElwaine of Indianapo-
lis. when he turned the is holes in
50 strokes
The first days play in the cham
piOnship match resulted in the fol-
lowing scores:
Wilbur defeated Nussbaum, Up,
to play.
Wilson defeated Martin. default.
Redwine defeated Johnson, 6 up, 3
Resener defeated sweetser, 3 up, 4
to play.
Keyes defeated stewart default.
Shaffer defeated Stevenson, up,
8 10 play.
Swezey defeated Protzman, Up,
> 10 play.
Ayres defeated Mossler, 1 up.
McNeely defeated MeiXwen, up,
( TO play.
Shidler defeated Rooms, up. 4
to play.
Sampson defeated McNaughton,
up.
Johnson defeated Lesh, up. to
play.
Baxter defeated Trimble, 4 up. 8
TO play
AicElwaine defeated Baldwin, 1 up.
Heath defeated Trimble, > up, ,
to play.
Bancker defeated Jones. l UP.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
RACES FINALLY
GET UNDER WAY
The 2::05 Pace is Somewhat
of a Disappointment as Wal
ter COChaIo Comes Home the
Winner.

PITTSBURGH, July 17---After be-
ing delayed two days by rains and
heavy track, the grand circuit meet
at the Brunots Island track started
Wednesday under ideal weather con-
ditions.
The entire weeks events had to be
rearranged because of the loss of two
days, and for Wednesday there were
the pip trOt. the 2:24 trOt the 2:O5
pace, the only stake race of the day
and catalOgued the Iron city. the
Alp pace and the 2:O9 class of side
wheelers.
The zoos was somewhat of a dis
appointment i'm the final result. Great
things were expected of LOngworth
b. the winner of the 2:05 pace in
Cleveland. and Branham Baughman
and Jones Gentry AS il was Walter
Cochalo had little difficulty in taking
both heats and the race. The PIP
trot. and tGs PIP pace both went to
four heats, somewhat prOlOnging an
already long card. After winning the
first heat of the PIP trot, Peter Nc
Cormick was in a fair way 10 take the
second, but he broke i'm the stretch
and O'Neill, who had been challenging
him all the way. came through. The
Mccormick horse took the final heats
handily.
The 2:24 trot I'm all three heats was
a procession around the track. Uncle
Bin taking the race in straight heats.
Another four heat race was the re-
suit of Isaac b. going up In the air
i'm the stretch in the PIP pace. let
ting Ellsworth II. through. In the
other two heats Ellsworth b. had it
all her own way.
Arlene took the 2:O9 pace in
straight heats. There was little to
pick from the rest of the field.