davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
CONTEST NOVEL
FEATURE OF DINNER DANCE

......s tto most novel affairs of the
,.., g.a- the dinner dance and ball
vr.., Mr. ana Mrs. Edward c.
r..,.,g 81. GRAINED 200 of their mar
.s .r.tFs wednesday evening at
.,.. r.s5uont Driving Club. The la
,.. ,,a with their conventional
q . a. -,wns. a headdress represent
as ,4rfus historical periods his
..-I ..la eTs OF the romance oil
..raIr sr'ods
r-- Peters. her sister, Mrs. Lever
when and their guest. Mrs s.
% ....uat of Macon, all wore the
..,r.-.ss ar Aisatian ladies, with
. nrul %" ribbons, having short
'.r. tr.-.t I'd over the shoulders. Mrs
u.'t.. Il who won the prize, a
....-, ..rtg box, wore the headdress
49,, rr.-t lady of high rank and a
..s4r address was worn by Mrs.
IL 3. NyrsUu. Mrs. Howard Buck
as charming in her Egyptian
..rrs with typical Egyptian head
.--.. an. Mrs. James y. Robinson
..,,. striking Turkish headdress.
Mr.. ,Hhau Howell was a charming
e.E.~st dame with powderedhair
,ra pa~aprIare headdress. and Mrs.
rso nj l0man was very handsome
,.r.ar oriental headdress and veil
gar over rho face. Mrs. William a.
I'd, wore French headdress over
ts-pav7ercd hair. and Mrs, Thomas
,a|a,r wore also the headdress Of
rrsrrr lady. Mrs. Charles e
sonic Was sirikingly handsome In her
[.,..ue and harem veil Mrs. Edwin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

Miss Cause Entertains.
Miss Marguerite Cause gave 6
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
Why OF COURSE TAKE THE
SHADY SIDE OF THE STREET

Doubtless the Dakota town board
that "joshed" a few ambitious ad-
vance guards of thsN Ndiaphanous gown
by decreeing that hdies so garbed
must take the shady side of the street
showed better judgment than the mag
istrates and mayors who have been
ordering similar gauzinesses to make
themselves scarce.
The Western sense of humor that
came into play in this Dakota instance
is more effective in dealing with the
eccentricities Of fashion than the
lifted eyebrow, the open lawbook and
the magisterial Depart for we know
you not"
While in some cases fashion may be
accused of going to extremes, it should
be remembered that the general trend
of womens styles for soHAe years has
been distinctively in the Arection OF
picturesqueness and cod prt How
grim the streets would bd ff the di
versiiiad colors, cuts and shapes Of
the modern gown and wdhan's hat
were. supplanted with funeralAues and
dreary uniformity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
Hot Springs Gets
Liberal Response

Hot Springs, Ark, Sent. s. 4Gener-
Gus money subscriptions and supplies
are reaching Hot Springs for the re
lief Of persons who were rendered
homeless by Friday nights fire The
task of careing for the homeless was
well in hand today. Rebuilding in the
fire-swept area is to be begun imme.
diately.
Governor Hays is expected to return
here to hear requests Of citizens for
a special session Of legislature to au-
thorize the commission form of gov
ernment for Hot Springs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
IN NA.zsaauR E's RAlMENT.
$s6,256, 600
In Oil Dividends

New York, Sept. S.-Cash dividend
disbursements by the segregated
Standard Oil Companies for the third
quarter of 1913 will aggregate $14,72S,-
$50. These will bring the total for
the three quarters to $S6,256,600, ac-
cording to expert present reported in
dication.
Disbursements of this character for
the calendar year will makea grand
total of slightly more than 100000
600 representing substantially more
than 100 per cent on the outstanding
stock Of the former parent company
the Standard Oil Company, Of New
Jersey.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
!, OF W0GLINDE CREW
HAVE 4 NARROW ESCAPE
samTo OVERTURNED BOAT
IAN HOUR BEFORE
OFF.

That the second mate, second'~@ss,
gineer and two petty officers of the
German steamer Woglinde are alive
today is due to the fact that Morel
Symons visited quarantine Sunday af-
ternoon.
The four members of the crew men
toned were out sailing in one of the
vessels small boats and capsized. The
accident happened about half way be-
tween quarantine and Jekyl island and
as there was strong ebb tide and
a high east wind, Ae men would have
surely drowned but for Mr.. Symons
and D. b. Stallings.
Mr.. Symons had gone down to
quarantine to visit Mr.. Stallings and
while sweeping the bay with pair of
glasses discovered the men in the
water and remembered having seen
them pass in the boat, realized what
had happened and, accompanied by
Mr. Stallings, he started in mis- larAch
to their rescue,
The men had been in the water
nearly an hour when the launch
reached them and two, who were an
able to swim, we're nearly exhausted
from clinging to the overturned boat
and had to be helped into the launch.
There was a heavy sea running
the point of Jekyl island and the
men in their exhausted condition
would have been swept from the boat
so they undoubtedly Aheir lives
to the fact that NM yisitet
o,,o,a,4;,, c,,,nda~S Ne ais
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
RICH MANS SON ROBS A
GRAVE FOR DIAMONDS

Albany, N. Y, Sept S.--John Ste
vens, son Of Thomas c Stevens, a
wealthy fruit merchant, has confessed
II robbing the grave Of Mrs. Pauline
Blum in Eagle Hill Cemetery.
The youthful ghoul opened the cas-
Let and cut off one Of the woman's
fingers to get a ring. He also took a
diamond pin and earrings. Later, he
carried the casket home and put it in
the cellar where ii was discovered by
a maid. A
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
ARREsT Rlc@coUPLE WHO
ABANDON THEIR BABY

Savannah, Ga, Sept S--oFr aban-
doning an S-month-old baby to the
care Of a nurse girl William B. Mott
and his wife were severely arraigned
by Recorder Schwarz today.
The child was adopted by the
wealthy young couple, who thought it
would bridge the welding chasm in
their affections Ten days ago Mott
left his home and went to the hotel
Last night Mrs Mott sent the baby
pd nurse in her automobile to the
btal 10 wait for Mott, Police noticed
be child when the nurse deserted it,
hd later arrested the foster parents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
GETS OLD MASTER FOR TWENTY
CENTc; ASKS A THOUSAND

Madrid, Sept SIN an antiluary's
shop window there was exhibited a
painting and a sign reading "Authen-
tic picture by Goya, 1000 pesetas,
81, 1866"
A poor woman, passing by, observed
the sign and at once caused dis
turbance which attracted a big crowd
She declared that the antiquary who
now asks such round sum for the
picture Tuesday bought it from her
for 20 cents
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

@committee having the white way
Ement in charge are preparing to
e an active campaign on behalf
#ne project, in which they should
the support of every citizen CT
s+8nswick.
No better method of advertising the
city could be found as ? white way is
the trade mark of a live town.
The committee, e. C. Bruce, w. II.
Wood and j. C. Weatherly, desire the
support of the ladies Of Brunswick in
the movement as their endorsement
and cooperation would go far toward
making the project a success.
There seems little doubt but that
the present plans win be carried out
as the idea Of white way is con
stantly growing in favor among the
leading business men and property
owners. of the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
COTTAGE DESTROYED

The Wallace cottage on st. Simons
was totally destroyed by fire early
yesterday morning, entailing a loss Of
over $1,000 AS the cottage was not
occupied the origin of the fire is un-
known.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
NEW MAGISTRATE ARRIVES TO
CONDUCT TRIAL OF NEW
YORK ATTORNEY.
THAW SHOWS MUCH INTEREST
AS Jerome Stepped off the Train a
Small Crowd Greeted Him in ST.
lence, But He Made No Statement
and Was Driven at once to Hotel.

Coaticook, Quebec, Sept S.-Harry
K Thaw was temporarily forgotten by
the townspeople of Coaticook today
and all paths led to the red brick
court house where William Trayers
Jerome had promised to appear this
afternoon for preliminary hearing on
a charge Of gambling.
Jerome was released last week un-
der $500 bail, and with his departure
for Montreal to make arrangements
to oppose the habeas corpus writ on
which Thaw is to be arraigned neg:
Monday, many of those here antagcnls-
tic to his mission remarked that he
has jumped his bail. Jerome will
never show his face in Coaticook
again" 1t was with considerable sur
prise, tbasefore, that they heard Je-
ri s Counsel had put his case for
wakd today
h James Mckee, the aged justice Of
the peace who signed Jerome's war
rant for arrest and fiayed him in
court when Jerome did not appear at
the first hearing, had no part in to-
days proceedings, He was suppressed
ed by district magistrate, H w.
Mulvena, of Sherbrooke Mulvena
agreed yesterday to come here and
preside.
A. c. Hanson. joint crown prosecu-
tor for the district, was in charge
forth prosecution; Jacob Nicol, of
Sherbrooke, crowR prosecutor, for
the defense. This Strange state of
affairs developed out of Nicops aiding
the New York forces in getting Thaw
out Sherbrooke Jail
Milford Aldrich, the mill hand com
plainant against jerome, got a leave
of absence for this afternoon so he
could be in court He said this morn
ing he had no sympathy for Thaw and
, acted against Jerome because he felt
. it was his duty.
'I got in little trouble one time
for playing cards in New Hampshire
he COHLcSSSuI anu Il.lo wiz oSA W.
even things up"
Thaw evinced great interest in the
, Jerome hearing, but could obtain lit
tie information from his guards.
Jerome stepped off the train from
Montreal at noon, ready to appear
: in court this afternoon. A small
: crowd greeted him in silence. He
made no statement and was taken al
once to his hotel.
q Samuel Jacobs, X. c., Of Montreal
] chief counsel for New York state in
t its fight to return Harry X. Thaw tC
Matteawan, accompanied by Jerome
stepped from the train shortly be
fore noon. They alighted from the
train almost directly beneath the win
dow of the detention room where
Thaw is held. 1t was raining, ant
there were not more than forty ilders
y at the station. Notwithstanding tht
: open hostility that has been sbowr
= jerome, no threat was heard today
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
MAY TAKE TWO YEARS.

Ottawa, Ontario, Sept. S-Dominion
officials here foresee a delay OF pos
sibly two years before final decision
in the case of Harry X. Thaw.
The ligitation in their opinion un-
doubtedly will be carried through the
dominion courts to the privy council
in England where the final verdict
will be written
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
Barge and Crew
Lost in Hurricane

Newbern, n. G., Sept. 8.-The tug
Helen, which arrived here from Phil
adelphia last evening and which was
delayed in Pamlico sound during Wed
nesdays storm brought the story of
the probable loss of the barge Berkes
from Newbern to Philadelphia ,togeth
er with her crew consisting of Cap
tain Derricksen and three men, names
unknown, off Ocracoke island. The
Berkes and two other barges loaded
with lumber for Philad lphia left here
Monday in tow of the tug Kirkton. Off
Ocracoke the hawser parted during
the storm and the Kirkton was un-
80. to render aid. When last seen
erkes had listed with waves roll
'T pr her, and nothing has been
he AQn her since.
q Ain Of the Helen passed the
tug the storm and con-
70 fhat a tuc has been
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

Vice President and General Mana.
ger Mendes, Traffic Manager Walsh
and Resident Engineer Hemstreet ac-
companied by the following guests OF
Mr.. Mendes: &. c. Hyer, of the A. G.
L.; II. N King ,Jr Col Wall, Of Eitz;
gerald; j. G. Ligeour, Of the A
j. G Weatherly, r d. ~
szsS CO. Cook and 3
tarday made the tiI.
Brunswick over the new
railway line.
The party left Brunswick -
m. on" special car provided 81
eral Manager Mendes and improv
for the occasion and while strictly
speaking it could not be termed a pas
senger train it assuredly was the first
train Of passengers over this end Of
the road.
The trip extended to the Altamaha;
after an inspection of the bridge and
a launch ride on the river the demon
stration Of ditch digging" with the
aid of dynamite was given and the
party returned to Brunswick.
All were enthusiastic over the lit
tie excursion and the progress made
along the line. 1t is only a question
of days now until the threads are
drawn together and the G. c. & p
will be in operation into Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
HLikAlK GIRLS SLAYER WAS
fALED IN SURGERY

sew 1aggK, Sept. S-Detectives at
fside, N. J., today were trying to
&avel the mystery surrounding the
Aw~1s.of the unknown girl whose
nj found in the water near
yesterday. The girl I'M
was murdered and her head
flimbs cut off
IS declare the work was that
Bne skilled in the use of sur
kuments.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
PUPILS REGISTER.

Almost record-breaking number of
new pupils registered at the office of
Superintendent Ballard yesterday, up
to the closing hour last night 40 cards
having been issued. The registering
Of white children will continue thror
the week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
DIRECTORS MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
directors of the Board Of Trade Is
called for tonight at the rooms of the
in the city hall.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

4 Governor Cespedes of the province II
Aperto Plata against the attempts of
e general government to wrest con
Fol from the provincial officers of
1.-THE government railroad from Puef-
Ito Plata to San Diego, which has ig-
4ued freely in the politics of the IS
4 land.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
Senate to Await
The Currency Bill

Washington, Sept. 8.-Democratic
leaders in the Senate declined today
to make further movement toward an
agreement on the administration cur
rency bill until it has passed the
House. After a conference with colI
leagues on the banking COMMITTEES,
Chairman Owen today secured Pres
ident Wilson's tentative approval to
the plan.
The hearings gDegun and rusumed to
day.Will be yspended about two weeks
ne tariff bill is out of the
4 Senators will leave Wash
a short rest 1t was pre-
shat consideration of the
nmittee ELL continue antil
he Of October, before it will
ssible to estimate what support
it can command in tha Senate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

Y Richmond, Tex, Sept. S-The suf-
f0cauon OF eight negro convicts IN an
underground cell on the state prison
Iarm saturday night, today aroused
an investigation backed by the COVER
nor OF Texas, the attorney generals
department, the prison commission
and the local police authorities.
Twelve negroes, as a punishment for
laziness in picking cotton, were locM
ed in the cell overnight SATURDAY.
cell roof is double with air
placed that no two shall
There are six of these RI
and four in the floor.
before this cell had
fining several conyid
with no fatal results,
Wednesday has Beg
hearing of the thr
in connection wiz
IC. A. Sweeton, assistaas ss4s
eral, arrived here today to invesu hte
personally for the department,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
JEROME GOES BACK /
TO COATICOOK FOR !
GAMBLING CHARGl
DETECTIVES FIND
IMPORTANT BOOK
LETTERS FROM WHITE GIRLS
INDICATE WHITE. SLAVE
TRADE.


Ago, Sept. S.-The police of
81 Yies were asked to investigate
of residen,s living at ad-
lrded in the Chinese black
aaX. by the police whlie
itssaf the murderer
1c.s Il 4 g9ese merchant
me apparent impeE gIsg of the
8ek book and its ll4,3 osAaddresses,
th it's marginal n6fga in Chinese
characters, caused ting Nice temper
arily to lose sight of search for
Atbe assailant of Sing.
Ghi&ase interpreters a d that
E listed agancies Nluct-
ing IS of opium, and II me book
Rppas Ftly had been the Property of
q CHnsaae official highsi@ some SNUG
Cling lsng. 4sEsY
The book also ksGnt9ined records
Of Chinese smuggled into the United
States and the police believe the net
WOih VI Clues COllp lSG lulllGl lOl
hiding smuggled Chinese until they
can be assimilated by the Chinatowns
of the big cities.
The finding of more than twenty let
ters signed by white girls caused the
police to believe they had uncovered a
white slave ring one ter was sign
ed by Emma Davis of Joliet, Ills, a
sister of Mrs. Alice Sing, the white
wife of the dead Chinese, who is seri-
ously i'll at a hospital here. In part
the letter reads:
IF you send me my fare Is%iAAs,Gpm
aud see you Wedswday eSe~4hg but
he would be mad. "
Iyein. 'sAw
The police said the books revela-
tions probably would result in conyic-
tions for smuggling both opium and
Chinese, for violation Of the Mann
white slave act.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
INTERESTING SERVICES
AT ST. MARKS CHURC

The Stone Cross to Top New Church
Was Blessed Sunday.
After morning services at Marks
Sunday the ctW, r. e. fn and
congregation Proceeded tqH fe new
church, where the pastor blessed the
Zone cross that is to top the edifce.
he services were interesting and i'm
ypressiye and in addition to the regu-
Alar members of the church lumber
Iof visitors from other congregations
sac present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
ID occurrs

Il
minican navy
hree converted
5oundrs and ma
could cause enor-
unfortified town
specially since ii
CONSTRUCTION and
5adre
interests in Puerta Plata
Dough a number of Fotso
IL have catered thu bus.
Aty there Warrant for
Commander Andres
Ps Moines would be
II On either side ~
operations Of the
r American supe :
As expected that
Rsist that h0s.
side Of the
x eYolt against
'smeN Understood here
he fOtiH YfNsfEn ahiacf fstn If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

The New York Yacht Club declined
to be bound by IS foot limit, but
the syndicate evidently declined to
meet the conditions which Sir Thomas
first named Mr. Herreshoff will not
be limited in any way, however, as
to the expense or design of the new
defender.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Anaconda Results.
By InternAtional News seryico.

BE International NowB Service.
First rnce five furlones-Adp KsnneAav ,o7
m. Matthows). II 10 o. won. Rsra Yex ioa pau.
ley). Z 10 l. second Alabama BAN iOl "a Mur.
rayl, 10 2 third. Time 1903 s.5 pan1st,
Mock. Prospero Lad and Mamie McKluncy alsn
ran. 'e'
Second race. futurlty oourSe-Annc Mccoo lo5
toonovan) TO ], won; Regards, los &C. n Mil.
lcD u 20 ), second; Eyellua lOi (H MattbcwaI
oron. third. Time. l:li Mike Donllu Young
FunHy. klnsSioy and Hooray also ran
Third rnce. futurity courge-Star Blue i12 fco
burnl. 8 10 !. won. Tlnghnst iog IMarcol I5
To J. second. Arbutus iO5 (Pauloy). 6 20 2 th,r5
llm' i'li Dotue b., Sueau T.. DanberrT Frog
Eye and Definite also ran.
Fourth race, tutUrity courrc-Trausp.r.nt aa
tNascol 20 TO /. won: ParoT Boy. ils lCoburn1
10 70 >, Eeconl SinPsllla l0s ~ Matthewa a
10 ?. thiEd. Time. ~ 30. Jack PaIno ar Fra,
ful, PoS Streak and New Haven alpo ran
Fifth race, milo and seventy yaTde-Foo,Ioo..
los ON Methcwsl. 10 g won; sleepland i6a
lRossn). 10 second; Edwin r Frror IJI fco
burn. TO 5. third limo. i,4a 10 Blue pcp-d
Lew HUI McAlen and Force also ran
sixth race. futurt;y course-Dccency fo6 (p,,
l">l 20 J. won Lee Harrison IT. lG7 "a Mur
Iayl. 10 10 l. second: No Quarter. III (stsptleId,
Joe Woods. Eastman. Lady Adolaide Jack Ellis
ehaTPor knight and Judge Walton also ran
Seventh race, ak urlonga-ssm Conner 1oo
V"oodsl. 2p To ]. voni Charley Brown 1ig fco
Durn), = TO .. accond: Error li2 tPauley, ~
ihird. Time, l:i7 As. Rose Sweet, Anne s-hn.,
dor Edna kinsfolk and Big Claim also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
NEW WORLD RECORDS
IN BASEBALL MADE
Toronto and Jersey Go
Twenty Innings With
out Run.
BY International News Service.


JERSEY CITY. y, J., Aug. 12.-Toron-
tos fallen champions and Jersey Citys
unhappy tailenders made baseball history
at West Side park this afternoon by play
ing what proved the most remarkable
game of all time. These international
league clubs went twenty innings to a
scoreless tie, darkness hating the pas
time.
The game proved worlds record, for
was one played at Oakland Cal. on Au-
gust 6. 1910, OF eighteen Innings. Wills
pitched all the way for Oakland and
Rubber Knapp. late OF Cleveland. hurled
the entire distance for Portland.
Wherefore Hearne, the Toronto pitch
er. has now the distinction OF the
worlds championship for number of score
less innings in single battle He
worked the entire twenty innings against
the Skeeters and what is even more re-
markable, allowed Jersey City only seven
scattered hits
Brandon. formerly of the Pirates. who
was a rival of "Rube' Marquard In the
American association, was sent to the
Inning after pinch hitter had batIed
for the twlrler who started the duel
against Hearne.
The box work OF both sides was of
misplay was made. When IT Is consld-
cred that no less than 100 outs had to
be registered, the briliancy of this de-
Tense presents itself more forc!bly.
Here Is the score by innings. just to
show how 1t looks:
Toronto
o % 10000 Oooooo o.
o s 0
oOo 100000 ooooOOooo-
Batteries: Hearne and Graham !;
Thompson. Brandon and Blair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13

BROOKLYN, Aug. l,.-nl
New York played of e postu..
here today and battied elsyso /.
fore the Giants were re,u,o9'
8 TO .. Fromme Is credited viII
tory, while Ragon loscs. slth
the last half Of the rarns Ss'
visitors down 10 one m
In the eleventh Fromme ~
on Fishers error. Burns dnds
was sent In to run for Froni7,
walked. filling the baseS Eqti
rliice fly scored Grant DoJ1
Merkie's sacrifice fly brousS
home. Murray popped 10 CutsSf,
for Brooklyn tripled and scored d
sacrifice fly after Daubert tad
Shafer. Fisher ended the raliy d
ing out to Fletcher. "A
The Brooklyns earned 4 fc:|
lead In the first four inninEs d
Demaree freely. Walker, alih@
was pulled out OF several lIgtl
New Yorks filing the hases d
ond and third but falling % 4
the sixth they erened II up "a /
Herzog and Burns, Cutshixs 4
Fletcher's home run. At this p
relieved Walker. IA
The game was featured By ~
OF sacrifices, no fewer than H1|
ing i'm runs. Smith made o @
banckhanded catch Of o llnu q
Lean In the tenth
NEW YoRK~BPo0EhM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
PACING STAKE GOES
TO FRANK BOCASH, JR.
Each Heat of Chamber of
Commerce Event Hard
Fought; New Record.

DETROIT. Aug 12.-Frank Boga sh.
Jr.. driven by Thomas w. Murphy. won
today in straight heats the eighteenth
renewal of the Chamber of Commerce
stake for 213 class PAGERS. and estab-
ished a new record for the event, 2:027
The race was the feature Of the second
day Of the grand circuit meet at the state
fair grounds. Farra easily captured the
2:16 trot. Btawah was beaten In the 2:1o
trot, while Eddie Dilard managed to
win the 2:06 pace after the hottest sort
OF contest
The struggle for the Chamber OF Com
merce prize always was between Frank
Rogash, Jr.. and Leats j, Each heat
was hard fought all the way. In the
first Stetbrlno had led to the three quar-
ters with Leata j. and Frank Bogash.
Jr.. close up. Coming into the stretch,
Leata j and Bogash pulled away and
in the drive for home the mare was left
length behind. Not until the distance
flag was reached in the second heat did
Murphys horse show In front. but again
he outasted the mare The last half
OF this heat was covered in 1908.