davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-09-18

Ladies, order your suit and coat
now from Engdahl the tailor-adv
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-09-18
The Local Market
CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.

Following are the prices paid by
River Falls merchants and dealers
for farm products, etc., to-day:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-09-18

Judging in Baby Contest will
take place in Exhibition Hall from
9 a. m. until II m. Thursday and
Friday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-09-18

Go to Freeman's
Drug Store for any
thing in the drug
line.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-09-18
FRIDAY, Sept. rs

1000 a. m. Concert by Ellsworth
Band.
1880 " Aeroplane flight by Art
Smith.
l1:O0 " " Ball game-Winner of
game on Thursday VS..
Hudson.
1880 Stock Parade.
1850 p. m. Racing 2:30 Class.
200 Farmers Driving Race.
500 " Boys running race and
Farmers Lumber Wagon
Race.
400 " Areoplane flight by Art
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
he following are the summaries:
PLANK WANTS A RAISE.
Southpaw. Would Sign With Mack
if Figures Suit Him.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. February s.
Eddie Plank, the veteran southpaw, VINO
has done so much to keep the Athletics
in the front rank of base ball. has not
signed a contract for 1913 yet, but Connie
Mack is not worrying about the rumor
that Plank has decided to quit the game.
I'VE had talk about that quitting
proposition last season." explained Mack.
land Plank agreed that he would quit
when 1 thought the proper time has
come.
Plank had his best season last year, and
1t is a safe bet that Connie has NOT toi1
him the time has come to quit.
There has been persistent but unVerl-
fable rumors that Plank and Mack have
not come to terms, owing to financial
differences. Plank believes he is worth
more than the figures named in the con-
tract sent to him, according to friends
with whom the 'southpaw has talked.
Plank personally refuses to discuss the
matter but he does declare 1t is all bosh
to suggest that he is ready to retire from
base ball.
Plank has said that he would retire
just as soon as he thought he was going
back. but considering that last season
was his best in eleven years 1t does not
seem likely that he thinks the time has
come nor does Connie Mack.
1t is a pretty safe bet that Mack and
Plank will come together before very
many days, and Plank will go to San An
tonic with the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
MEMORIAL RUN HELD
Campbell Crosses Finish Line
Ahead.
D. C.. N. GUARDS WITHDRAW
Only Memorial A. C. Men and One
Catholic University Runner
Compete.

In spite of the warning of the A. a.
u, the Memorial A. c. ten-mile run
was pulled off in fine style. Promptly
at GAS the runners left their mark for
the long ten-mile grind. At the last
minute the nine entries of the Dis
trict Of Columbia National Guard were
withdrawn. leaving fourteen Memorial
men and one from Catholic University
to fight it out. At 14th and o streets
Kicker was leading, and running We'll.
At this point Groom and Davis were
unable to stand the pace and dropped
out Campbell was the first man tc
cross the line, in the excellent time
of 60 minutes / second. Campbell ran
a beautiful race and finished strong.
Friedman, who finished second. also
finished strong. covering the distance
in IS minutes 8 seconds. One minute
and 43 seconds after Kicker crossed the
line. winning third place Mccormick.
who finished fourth. was disqualified
for holding on to wagon. The only
close finish was between Simmons and
Keane, Simmons winning by inches.
The first man to finish received
handsome silver loving cup; the second
and third. gold medals: the fourth and
fifth. silver medals, and the next ten
got bronze medals.
The following are the summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
AFTER TRACK STARS
G. W. U. Manager Leaves to
Secure Olympic Men.
MANY GOOD PERFORMERS
Are to Be Brought Here by Manager
Slarrow for Meet Next
Week.

Manager NJ +. Slarrow of the George
Washington University track team leaves
today for New York city. where he will
consult with Pat ]. Conway, president OF
the Irish-American \. C.. with reference
to sending athletes of that organization
to participate in the George Washington
meet which will he held at Convention
Hall. Saturday night. February %. Amons
the star members of the Irish American
Club whom Slarrow will bid for in New
York are Kivat. Eler. Coughlan. Bon
bag and Sheppard. Just how many. if
any. of these athletes will come to Wash
ington for the Buff and Blues annual in
door events was a matter about which
Slarrow was uncertain before leaving for
the metropolis.
In response to a telegram sent Abel
Kiviat. the crack miller replied that he
has February - open and made an APP
pon ment in New York with the George
Washington manager.
Among the places that will be visited
by Slarrow before he returns to this city.
about Thursday. will he Princeton and
Pennsylvania. 1t is particularly desirable
to bring Ted" Meredith here to show
in the George Washington meet and an
effort will also he made to get Taber of
Brown University.
Just how these stars will compete will
not be decided until some definite word is
learned of them. The Olympic stars will
all be featured i'm the events for which
they were chosen to represent this COun-
try at Stockholm.
Of Washington talent. the schools and
colleges of this vicinity will be well rep
resented. Catholic University will engage
in one-mile relay race with George
Washington. This event is the first to
decide the right to a cup which the
alumni associations of the institutions
put up for the teams to compete for. 1t
will he necessary to win in mile relay
three times to become permanent holder
of the cup.
Eastern. Western and Central will enter
in the dashes and quarter and half miles.
Episcopal High School has sent In the
following entries:
Fifty-yard novice. Leigh D. Williams.
John NJ. Cormick and John Turner; 40
yard scholastic. J. 8. Walker and William
C. GOODWIN; 6O0-yard novice. Lorraine
T. Smith; O-yard hurdles. Arthur B..
Kinsolving and William c. Goodwin; 80
yard scholastic. Talbot T. Spier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
VIRGINIA VARSITY
IN HOPKINS MEET
Pop Lanigan Will Send Only
Two Relay Teams to
Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, February
S.-Because Of the fact that the manage
ment of the meet would offer practically
no guarantee. Pop Iannigan decided to
send only his two relay teams to the
Hopkins Fifth Regiment games next Sat
urday.
This is the first time in good many
years that Virginia has attempted to run
both a mile and two-mile team in the
same meet but Pop says his half milers
are too good this year to be wasted and
will give them a good chance to show
what they are worth. He received a
telegram from Manager Burgan Of the
meet committee, today. stating that a
two-mile relay with Carlisle had been as
sured and that Penn and Carolina would
probably be placed in the same race. be-
cause Of the length Of the program as
already arranged.
AS Cabt. Cooke and Diebolt. the two
hest half milers will be running on the
mile team, I4annigan will present really
a second team in the event. but Penn is
sending her varsity team to the Columbia
relay carnival and that should even mat
tiers up.
= virginia Is especially dIIAlouS W hdN c
her mile team victorious. as the South
Atlantic intercollegiate championship is
at stake and she has not failed to acquire
this title for a number of years. This
will also be the most representative race
that has ever been run, as at least 1--WE
teams of the South Atlantic division are
entered, whereas heretofore the one race
with Georgetown has decided the cham
pionship -,
Whether or not Georgetown Will en-
ter a team in this race is not known.
but it is hardly supposed that she WILL
since such move would take away
the interest in the dual race with Vlr-
einia in the formers meet. IL, indeed,
the race would be run at all in such
event.
Georgetown will, no doubt. make her
decision in this matter Immediately,
as the entries for the meet close Mon
day.
The names of two Washington boys
appear in Virginia's entries, as sent IN
by Lannigan today. in the persons OF
Bone and Guy. Cronley. formerly OF
Episcopal High. will be taken along
with the relay teams to compete In the
various hurdle events. and 1t Is thought
that with the training he has had this
wear under Lannigan he Will be able
to make it interesting for Eller.
The entries for the relay teams were
as follows: Mile team. Capt Cooke,
Todd. Diebolt. Guy and Bone tWo-mlle.
Gannet. Beckell. Hart, Barton and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
FARMING Is FUN
Says John L. Sullivan, Former Cham
pion of the World.

BOSTON. Mass. February S - John l..
Sullivan says that farming is real fun
and that he wouldn't exchange it for any
other line of business, not even mono
loguing, which he does Just for variety.
Farming is the only thing" says Sulli-
van. "They say that farming is hard.
1t isn't | didn't know anything about ii
when [ started in. except what | had
heard people say about it. Last year [
raised 500 bushels of potatoes. five and Il
half tons of hay and enough Vegeta bleS
for the house and the pigs all winter.
have two horses, two COWS and an eleven
room house that is 100 years old, with
steam heat and electricity in ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
Mondays Charleston Entries.

First race. six furlongs-Mattie L.. 90; Polly
Worth. %: Pendent. 81; Veneta Strome 1l3;
Gagnant. l02 Elma, 102; Dipper. 1884, Blanche
Frances. log; Ossabar. 100; Rose Queen, IO4
Edith Inez. los; Winifred D.. 100.
Second race, i've and one half furlonss-
Wood Dove. 1o3; Garden Of Roses 1o3; Com.
moner's Touch, 1903; oCamellia. 1903; Monkey.
Iue Tiny Tim. 104: Frog lo4; Cynosure IO5;
Stealaway. los: Berkeley. 100
Third race. mile-Busy. 100; Jawbone
1o9: John Furong. III: Loehiei Ill; Merry
Lad. ia; Carlton e.. ia.
Fourth race. six furiongs-Royal Tea 100:
NJ. Il. Eubanks. IoI; s. II. Mayer, 1oI: Cop.
pertown. 105: Col Ashmeade. 100; Gold Cap,
ITO; Spohn. I13: Amoret. l2o.
Fifth race. tye and one-half furiongs-VtIey,
Io5: Fatherola, lO5; Mailman, liz; Incision
liz: Malatine. lis: Sylvestris. lis; Coreopsis,
IlS; Silcic, III: Veheta Strome, III.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards-Bad
News ii, 90; Lucky George. 10I; Fl. Hutchin.
sou 1O6: Member. 1o6; Husky Lad, no; Col
Cook, IL: DHaldemen, 113.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
TWO FAVORITES WIN.
Miss Jean and Inquieta Only First
Choices to Con at Juarez.

JUAREZ, Mexico, February S-Miss
Jean and Inquieta We're the winning ia
vorites in the mud at the Juarez track.
Jockey c. Peak, who won the Latonia
Derby last season on Free Lance, arrived
here today from Palmetto Park, Charles
ton, and will ride out the meeting here.
He is again under contract to r. F.
Carman. in whose employ he was in the
early racing season of 1912, at the time
of his suspension for rough riding at the
Latonia summer meeting. Peaks sus-
pension was lifted by Judge Price at
Churchill Downs last fall Attica gradu-
ated from the maiden class by the short
margin of a nose, Rimifix, 10 to l
chance. being the runner-up. The winner
was as good as . to l. in the betting
Both P. Hill and E. Cotton were set
down for five days by Starter Cassidy
Oscuro and Milt Jones in the second and
third races respectively.
Volsel probably ended his racing career
in the fourth race severing a tendon
so badly that he may even now have to
be destroyed. Summaries.
First race. purse. $500: maiden two-year-
olds: three and one-haf furlongs-Attica 40
,Burlinsame,, > to l. TO l and even. won:
10 .. second Old Gotch, III Murphy. 6 to 1,
. to = and 3 to =, third. Time. o.i5 40 Durin,
May L. Alwlida, Dolly Mack, Frances u, and
PeehaboO also ran.
Second race. selling; purse. $500: three-year-
Odds and upward: six furlongs-Evran, 1l0'
IIough. 40 Wavanaugh), Is to l, to l and
TO !. second; Tom G, 101 (Rightmire). 8 to
I, 3 TO l and to 5, third. Time, 1.2O 2-5.
Lookout, Oscuro. FL Sabio. Camarada Barney
OIdfeld. Virginia Lindsay, Belsnicker and
Lonia also ran.
Third race, selling; purse. $780, three year
olds and upward: six furlongs-Miss JEAN 102
fItobbnsi, . to 10. to-5 and out. Won; Velie
Forty. So NIcDonaldl. 10 to /, to l and
10 l. second Mandadero. 162 (Gargam, to !,
. TO 10 aud to 3. third. Time. 10 4-5.
Russell HIctill. Sufraglst. Mt Jones and Rose
O'Neil also ran.
Fourth race. selling: purse $500: three year
Odds and upward; six furlongs-Inql'eta. %
tHiln, TO I. even and ! III >. won; Mer-
curium. 100 Garter. 16 TO ;. Il to and to
10, second; Marsand. los tEstep,. IL TO L.
10 l and to I. third. Time, 120 %. Loan
Shark, Tallow Dip. Charlie Brown, Abe Slup-
sky. Horizon and Volsel also tEosel
went lame and did not tnish.)
Fifth race. selling; purse. $500: four-year-
oltis and upward: mile-Rake 100 QIlll,
cry, lo3 ,GIalsey, to I. 2 to and even
2 and to 5, third. Time, Las. Acumen.
FL Patio, Lily Paxton, C. W. Kennon and Jack
Ellis also
Sixth race, selling; purse, $500; four-year-
olds and upward: one mile-Dutch Rock, 100
Garter, 10 . to end TO >. won; Cock
spur. 1903 tEstepi, 10 to l. To | and Z to
3. second; Shorty Northcttt, los Hfoffmanl.
10 |. = To ! and to TO- ti,ird. Time, ] 40 30
Orporthe. Don Enrique and Zoroaster also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
IS HAVING: TROUBLE
ARRANGING SCHEDULE
Georgetown Not Able to FL!
Its Foot Bal! Dates
Satisfactorily.

Manager Barrett of the Blue and Gray
foot ball team is slightly worried over
some of the important dates for next
year and has good reason for feeling
so. Several of the larger schools WHICH
have asked the Georgetown manager for
dates are acting strangely in regard to
signing up for next fall. and the George
town manager does not know what 10 do
in regard to several of his most impor-
tant dates.
November /, the date set aside for the
Indian game, is by no means a certainty.
as Glen Warner. the man in charge OF
the Indians schedule. has been dein-
quent in answering Manager Barrett's
kilograms. At first Warner was very
much pleased with the date set aside by
the Georgetown manager for the annual
game, but now, since Warner was able
to book Dartmouth for a game in New
York city for November II, he has not
been heard from. Manager Barrett sim
cerely hopes to land Carlisle for this
game next fall, and will leave no stone
unturned to do so. but as Warner is so
slow in answering. il is certain that
there is cause for worry among the stu
dents at the hilltop, and because they do
this one missing from the GEORGETOWN
schedule il would he "A financial loss 10
the athletic association.
Another date that is causing the hilltop
manager considerable trouble is the
Thanksgiving date This important date
has been offered to Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, the team that met Georgetown
last fall, but this team has refused I'd
consider this date because Mana ger Bar
rett of the local team has refused TO give
it two-thousand-dollar guarantee for
this contest. Last year Y. Z. l. managed
to make only scc0 as its share of The
gate receipts. tsnd il was by no means
pleased with this small amount for such
a big contest.
Now that this southern team has re-
fused this date. Manager Barrett is in
search of a good team for that DAY.
Bucknell will most likely Ice the team.
Georgetown has played this eleven on the
big holiday date in previous years. ami
ii has always proved big attraction.
Negotiations with West Point and
Cornell are closed. Both of these elevenS
offered dates, but on account OF the Vir-
ginia game November IL the idea OF
playing two such teams as Cornell and
West Point has been abandoned.
There is strong probability though 81
going to Worcester for Mo-
-. The game is under considera-
ton. and it is believed that these two
teams will meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
RACE TRACK LEASED

NEW YORK. February S-The mag
nificent race track at Mexico City. sec
ond in the world only to the one at
Buenos Aires. Argentina has been leased
by the Mexican government to a syn
dictate of financiers of Vancouver, b. c.,
according to information received here
the other day. The lease is for twenty
eight years. and racing will begin there
under the new syndicate ABOUT Novem-
Der 10. when a one-hundred day meet
will be held. The lease involves a sum
of about $4,000. and the government ID
to aid in the breeding Of thoroughbred
horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
Y. M. C. A. BOYS WIN.
Defeat Falls Church by 0ne-Sided
Score of 35 to 8.

Tie Y. NJ c. \. Individuals of the boys
department defeated the Falls Church
basket ball team, 81 to 9, in fast game
that was hard fought from start TO fin
ish. The Individuals are only youngsters.
but a few years will see them
playing on the regulars in the mems de-
partnent Davis at forward played a
hard game and earned six pretty field
goals Louis at guard played consistently
and coming up the floor was able to
throw three ringers while on dead run.
This was the first game for the Falls
Church boys, and it will not be long be-
fore they get onto the game. and then
they may be able to reverse matters.
Basket ball is becoming more popular
than ever this season. and in short time
all the suburban towns will have teams.
Then look out for the merry times during
the fnnp winter months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
Americas and Leo Pardello Matched.

Americus. claimant of the heavyweight
Guardianship of the world, and Leo Par
dello. the fighting Italian grappler. will
ola sh next Thursday night at the Lyceum
i'm what Is expected to be a fast and eX-
citins, contest Manager Mayer of the
Lyce am completed arrangements yester-
day for the match. which is TO be the
first Of the season at this theatcr. Amer
icus is keeping i'm fine condition at his
farn near Baltimore, and Pardello is in
tiptop shape.
Both Americas and Pardello have met
the best grapplers in the country. and are
we'll known to the lovers of the mat in
this city and the bout next Thursday
evening should prove very interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
MOTOR BOAT RACES
In England to Be Held During
Yachting Week at Cowes.

NEW YORK, February s. = While the
English motor boat racing authorities
have not yet decided upon a definite date
for the international races for the
British international trophy. now held by
Great Britain. there is every indication
that the races will be held during the
yachting week at Cowes, England Ihis
comes during the latter part OF August
and brings the yachting population to
that noted racing center Whether the
selection of a course at CoweS would meet
favor from the American challengers is
not known at this time. Southampton
also is mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
WEST BRANCH BESTS
LOCAL Y. N. CA.
Victory Came in the Last Min
ute of PIay-Score,
81 to 81.
Special Dispat Itch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, February SIN a
cleverly played contest the West Branch
basket ball team tonight defeated the
Washington Y. NJ. c. A. in the west
Baltimore gymnasium, 81 to "a. The con-
test was replete with excitement. and the
winner was in doubt until the final min
ute of play. The West Branchers jumped
into the lead at the start. but they were
forced to put up hard battle to main
tain it, The shooting was the best seen
here this season, and a large crowd APP
plauded the players. Disney, the speedy
center of the local squad. was the real
star of the fray. shooting nine goals from
the court Hall and Walk Of the visitors
each had five goals to his credit.
Tho 1tno-I1p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
Return Meet to Be Held.

return meet, at which swimming con-
tests will be added to the basket ball
games and field sports, Will be held be-
tween the boys departments of the Balti-
more and Washington Y NJ. c. AS, will
be at Baltimore March 90. Summary of
events:
so-pound class-2Oyard dash First. Rodter.
Washington; second Hiss. Baltimore third
sa-pound classy yard relay-won b. Wash
Ington \ NJ . &C. Go \; team Beach R"d'er and
95-pound class-2O yard dash-First heat-LIoyd.
Baltimore, first: Goetz, WASHINGTON; second second;
Baltimore. first: Jenkins. Washington. second;
Dreisenstock Washington. third: Ilnaism onnS
Jenkins Washington, third
s5,pound class Standing. broad tamp-RuPps,rtt,
Washington feet y; inches; ga Meyers t .co Bait
% pound cIass-1So-yard relay-won by Wash
ington " NJ. c. 4. Jenkins Humphrey. Dreisen-
I15-pound cIass-2O-yard dash First heat
ond: Slater. washington. third. Second heat.
McNamee Washington. first: Hurtell. Baltimore.
sebsFer
second: Hurtell Baltimore, third. Time O.O4.
l15-pound class Running high jump-Potteir.
Washington. first; Willard Washington second;
Hunter. Baltimore. third.
115-pound class-20Oyard relay-Won by Wash
ington y NJ. c. A. team Horton, Slater, Watson
and Herman. Time, 1.45 80.
Unlimited weight-2o-yard dash,First heat
d % ssre s Pe eaond
Cormick Washington. first; Dawson, Washington.
second: Rens. Baltimore, third F1nas-McCor-
ond: Dudley. Baltimore, third. Time. DOB %.
Unlimited weight class pound shotnut.Geare
&; feet 10 inches Mccormick. Washington, 3S
feet 10 inches.
Washington Y. VI. G. A. team (McDonald. Mey
ers Mccormick and Felt. Time, 2. 30 IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
NATIONAL GUARD
BEATSBULL MOOSERS
Soldier Boys Find Themselves
at Last and Win Out by
Score of 81 to Is.

lhe bull Moosers of The Y. VI e A.
Were completely outplayed last nirhj nv
the District National Guards ara lcs
ny the score Of Il To H.: The Bull Mooa-
ers made most all of their nclnts-oicl,
OF them-from the hfteen-foot marx. on
fouls called on the Guards
The Guards apparently have al last
found themselves. Hutton. the fast for
ward of the Guards. was here. there and
everywhere. He scored seven field goals
four of them being from difficult angles
Mcdonnell. who has heretofore PLAYED
guard, was shifted TO center and put up
the best game that he has PLAYED this
season. He held big Matthews to one
held goal and got five of them for him
self
Glavanoni on the defense for the GuaSls
ana McGhan for Y. VI. G. A. put up A
good game, and ii was mainly owing to
McGhan and Ray Rutherford's work that
tne Guards did not run up a larger score
The loss Of this game was a sad blow
TO the Bulls, as they considered that they
ought to win on their own floor. as the
Huaros Just beat them by few points
AZ tue srfnory a week ago. They were
away off color. their teamwork was lack
ing and nothing seemed to go right,
Charley Allen. their midget coach. tried
ms best TO put some life into their work
iiS Hi'ei H .Sslon, out MS little talk OF
encoura gemert did not seem to do any
good
Y VI. e. 4. IL. NJ Position. Dist Guards
i.ui herioru- $500 j orWard Hutton
Putnam. DeCranEe Forward ......... f;onrba-
MaInewS = t,nt@r-- Mcdonnell
MctIhan. Guard
Sanders.'n Henry Guard. .......... SrhwegInr
Field goals Hutton Ia Mcdonnell a.,
'ioucher t3l. Rutherford Matthews Foul goals
Ma thews tsl. Hutton " NJ e. 4 awarded
one point for foul Referee-C f. Cnlli6ower
Timer George Chambers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

Salesis. 100: Ursula Emma, 1o3: Loscar los
Shooting Spray. los: The Fad. no. Eye Wh''e'
ITO.
Fourth race four and one-half furiongs-F D.
Weir B. G. Uncle. Ivory Bells. Sir Harry. ii';'
BARNEY 10: ".Nanganese. 10: Old Rosebud
ITO: Iie,ipath. IFS: ''Othello. us; Dick Bodic'
49, Mansion. 11s. ''Heath & Ambrose entry.
Fifth race five and one-half MISUNDERSTANDING
F. 80: Bells 81: sOrimor Lad 107 Moll"r. 1'r2
.Pedro 100; Baronia. Jos; Annual Interest
10: Uncle Jimmy Gray. 1lS:
81; Sam Bernard. 102: Don Enrique 1o2; Wild
don. 1922 Shorty Northcut. 100
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather cloudy: track heavy