davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-26
New HYDE Trial January 8.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. DOR. B.
c. Hyde will be tried a fourth time for
the murder of Colonel Swope. Assur-
ances were given by the our that ex-
penses would be paid. The case Is
set for January 8.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-26
Jack johnson i. Kissed.

Paris, Dec. 22.-Jack Johnson, negro
pugilist, outpointed Jim Johnson. q
second rater, in a ten-round bout. The
contest was farcical and the spec
tators showed their disapproval by
hooting and Kissing.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-26
Mormon Is Slain by Bandits.

Juarez, Mex, Dec. 20.-Willtam Sc
vey, a Mormon resident of one of the
mountain colonies in Chihuahua, was
executed Wednesday by members Of
Maxine Castillo's band, because he
did not pay them 5000.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-26
Women Election otficers.

sChicago.@The board OF election
commissioners began the examination
here of applicants for the several hun-
dred positions IS Judges and clerks
of election which will be filed by
women at snring elections
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-26
New R.vo,,,tion In Hav.l.

Washington. Dec. IA new revo-
luton has broken gu in Hayti. accord
ing to unofficial advices TO the state
department. The extent of its iuftu-
ence is not known Pryan wired for
particulars
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-26
Mr., Albert r. P.triek Dead.

Tulsa, Okla. Dec. e2.-Mr. Albert
T. Patrick. wife Of the famous pris-
oner. died Of cancer in the Tulsa hos
pital. At the bedside when she died.
was MI. Patrick and his daughter,
Miss Lucille Patrick.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-26
Cardinal Mzrsineiii IN Ill.

Rome, Italy, Dec 22.-Cardinal Sc
bastian Mardnelli. who was papal dele
gate In the United States from 1896
to 1909. IL seriously ILL The cardinal,
who is ~sixty-five years old, Ii project
Of the sacred congregation Of rites.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-26
eeachy Loops the Loop.

Fresno. Calculator Lincoln Bea.
chy looped the loop our times in a
biplane here. He aso few upside
down for an eighth of a mile.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-26
H..d.on Collision In Wyoming,

~heau-ON CofftSioH III WyoFHfhH'
Rawlins, Wyo.-Two trainmen were
killed and several passengers injured
in a head-en collision between a Union
Pacific freight train and b east
bound Los Angeles Limited train No.
8 near Black Buttes, Wyo.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-26

Within our days after the attempted
crime, william Sayles of Mitchell, who
attempted a statntory. crime against
Mrs. Louise Groeber, was found guilty
of the offense by a Dawson county
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-26
John Wilkes

John Wilkes, of Spearf1sh. pleaded
guilty 6 theft when confronted with
evidence OF a trail of -four from the
warehouse to his own door.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-26
p..,,o. Tor ervoe Predicted.

London. Dec. ia peerage for
James Bryce, former British ambas-
sador at Washington. is predicted by
the London Truth In an article printed
Wednesday OF probable ears
honors.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-26
w,,.on. Invited 70 unvei,lno.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Hoke
Smith of Georgia presented to the
president and Mrs. Wilson an invita-
ton to attend the unwilling Of a Civil
war monument at Savannah. Ga, next
April.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-26

Reserve Decision In Gunmen's Case.
Albany. N. Y, Dec. Assignments
In the appeal for a g trial of the
four gunner convicted of completely
in the murder Of Herman Rosentha1
we're concluded in the court Of ap-
peals. Decision was reserved.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-26
pynamlt, L.~cr.r q suicide.

Peoria. Ill, Dec. 22.-Attcrney II /.
Rowland of this city, counsel for sew
eral defendants In the iron workers
dynamite conspiracy, committed sui
ED by throwing himself IN front of B
train at Galva, Ill.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-26

WATERFOWL is getting ready to en-
tain the state grain dealers associa-
ton, which meets there this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30

nois Lumber and Builders Supply Deal
ers' Association. the Illinois Association
of municipal Contractors and probably
several other organizations which are now
Considering the advisability Of converting
in Chicaro during the period Of the ce-
ment show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
Chicago's Coming Cement Show.

Arrangements are rapidly being COM
pleted for the holding OF number Of con-
ventions at the same time that the cement
show viii be held In Chicago In February,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
Holmes Central Realty Corporation,
Office 18th and Kennedy Streets NV.

turers' Association has completed ar
rangements for holding the convention of
that organization in Chicago February II
Is and 10; the National Association of
Sand and Gravel Producers will hold IT'S
next annual convention during the period
OF the cement show, as will also the ILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30

1914. The plans of the National Associa-
ton OF Cement Users. which will convene
in the Auditorium Hotel February 16 to
20. have already been announced by Presi-
dent Humphrey Secretary E. s. Hanson
Of the Interstate Cement Tile Manufac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
Beautiful Building Sites

Best located and attractive lots i'll the District
OF Columbia prices that cannot be duplicated in any
other section Situated on and the Avenue of the
Presidents and right on the border of Rock Creek Park
and directly with its splendid system of road
ways Only property in the District adjoining the Park
on level grade High altitude. overlooking Columbia
and Washington Heights. Delightful place to live all
the year round Cool breezes all day and all night
IN the hottest weather. All city improvements have
been installed Lots from 40 to 100 feet wide with
pie depth for garages gardens shrubbery and flowers.
Easy terms, if desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
Detached Homes for Sale


BY
Kennedy st. ca upC for Of uonoble
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
schools and Epidemfcs.

Prom the BruCktun Times.
One of the speakers at the school hy-
giene congress. Surgeon General Nc
LaughIin, of the Philippines. offers a
rather startling and perhaps original sug-
gestion for the protection of school chill
schools be kept open instead of being
closed, at the first sign of a spread of
disease. According to his theory, which
he evidently has found successful in the
Philippines. the children are safer in
school than out. and where attendance
at school is made compulsory. the au-
thorities are keeping the pupils out of
danger for most of the day. The plan
sounds reasonable. Epidemics often start
and grow where the schools have been
promptly closed. or where there are no
schools. \ well-kept school might be a
haven of refuge from any wandering
germ. But American cities are hardly
ready to try that method, as our schools
are too many and too crowded to be so
treated. And besides. we are making
good progress against epidemics without
attempting such bold means of protec-
tion. 1t is the prevention, not the check
ing. of epidemics that demands most of
the attention of the modern health boards
and sanitary officers. And the schools,
with their thousands Of children menaced
by every wave of disease, have been one
of the strongest influences driving the
health authorities and lawmakers to-
ward stamping out disease.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
Unused RcaOurces.

From the Chicago Journal
Now and then the reader may find
an item OF keen human interest
buried in some dry technical journal
or learned report. Such an item is
that which tells Of "stellite," the new
material for hiEh-speed tools. 'Stel-
lite" is composed of cobalt, chromium,
and tungsten. and some engineers
claim for this mixture an endurance
and hardness far greater than can be
shown by the best tool steel In spite
of its high cost. the new material
seems to have a future.
This discovery serves as a reminder
Of how few of earth'S resources are
tanned to human service Iron, cop
per. tin, and the carbon compounds
have been mans wheelhOrses. He has
just begun to break aluminium to har-
ness, sand the silicon compounds. aside
from glass. are used scarcely at all.
Yet the possibilities Of both sub
stances are prodiEious. and their guam
tity is so vast that the most confirmed
'conservationist' could not imagine a
shortage Every clay bank is a mine
Of aluminium, every sandstone ledge
mine Of silicon.
Long before the worlds supply of
iron is exhausted. invention will make
mankind independent of iron. Long
before the worlds coal is burned. other
sources of power will be harnessed,
and the coal fields will be called on
only for domestic fuel, il at all.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
What Causes the Increase

From State Topics
1t IS said that figures won't lie"
Perhaps not, but the statistics with
reference to the consumption of liquors
in the United States are puzzling.
Each year, for several years back, local
option has added territory to the pro-
hibition columns, yet the figures show
an increase in the amount OF intoxi-
cants consumed. Persons well in
formed know that there is a great deal
less liquor drunk nowadays by the
FOUNDERS" than there was a decade
or more ago. 1t is not so long ago that
all travelling men were allowed from
IS to SO or more a day while on the
road as a whisky account. Today but
few are allowed money for the pur-
chase OF liquor. Furthermore, IL trav-
cling men today were to drink one
tenth of what they did in "the good
old days" they would be summarily
discharged. And what is said of trav-
cling men applies to all classes. even
barkeepers and drummers for brew
cries and liquor houses. Men to hold
positions these days must be sober.
The question naturally arises, where
does all the liquor go? Who drinks
il? This is one instance where the
statistics furnish room for speculation.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
LE0CHARES HANGS UP
NEW TRACK RECORD
Fast ,Three-Year-OId Gelding Estab-
fishes Mile Mark by Winning
Feature in I:37 3-5.

Louisville, Sept. 26-Leochares. John W.
Schorr's splendid three-year-old geIding.
today hung out a new mile record for
mile in the feature race in I:57 3-5 KIe-
hurne. the runner up all the way. was
only length and a half behind him at
the wire. Morristown, which formerly
held the record for one mile at this
course, finished third. Morristown's 5
record was l:3S Is. Another race of al
most equal Importance was at six fur
longs in which Ralph finished in front
of Black Tonev. the favorite. Despite the
threatening weather the attendance was
almost as good as the first day. Three
favOrites rewarded their hackers. Jockey
kederis was the only rider to score a
double. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-NIaidcu fIlics: twoyearoIds: five
furiungS. Lady Moon. l0 CGoosel. SO won:
lndcscenCc. 10 tSteelcl. s., second: Thaka 10
tBorrh. SOLO. third Time. lOl - Tom Boy
Margaret LoWTry. Kyrcne Chatter Miss Nantura
Disparity. Miss Kmter. SheThcrdess. and Belle Of
Normandy also Rn.
SECOND RACE-PurSe: three car -olds and ur-
ward: six furlOnEs. John ID. Wakefield lO7 Buxton.
IS. won: Lucille Allen. lO7 CBurrn. SO secnnd !;
Ambrose. loe Mathews. $50. third. Time. I:ls.
Altrcd '. Labod, ChAnticlcr. King Olympia, and
E1helda alsO ran
THIRD RACE-Handcap: two-ycar-olds: six fur
longs. Ralph. 100 (Boren. $40. won: Black Toney
lis tLoftusl. $40. second Bronze Wing loe Mar
TIM s.. third. Time. l:l2 - Leo Skolny and
SOsius also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse> Ssno: thrcc-yesr-oIds and
upward; one mile LeochaIes, lol CEederisl. $50.
won; Kleburne lOs Turncrl. SD. sccond: Morris
town, lO (McCabc). $40 third. Time ! sE 81
SOnada and Prince Hermis also ran
FIFTH RACE-Purse; three -year-oIds and up-
ward; six furlonGs MmoriOso lO7 WoOdsl 81 30.
Won: Swish IG CBorcn. $40. scroud: The Reach. III
tGrnssD, 80, third. Time Is - Hoffman, Coun-
terrart. Ocpan Queen, and Sir Marion also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse; for thrcc-year-ods and up
ward; selling; and onccighth miles. Spindle los
tkederisl $3.50. won; Orperth, 10 lBorcD. s. 10
second: Wander. 10 CBuNtonl. so third. Time.
a IS Galley Slave. Annie Sellers. Ben Lasca
Efend and Belle Of BUn MaWr also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
Saving OIL and Natural Gas.

From Uncle Sans Workshop
When an oil well is shot" that is,
when n heavy charge of dynamite is
exploded far beneath the surface of the
earth. the explosion not only sends a
mighty column of oil and gas gushing
high into the air at the time. but this
heavy flow may continue by underground
pressure and waste thousands of barrels
OF OIL
For months the government Bureau
Of Mines has been working along lines
calculated to prevent this great waste
OF gas and oil and in a recent publica-
ton, the bureau has brought to the at
tention of oil men the tremendous COM
mercial Importance of checking this un-
restrained flow of natural wealth.
1t has been found that oil and gas
wells produce better IL not allowed to
yield their full daily capacity and of
placing the industry on more economi-
cal basis. An example is quoted in the
case OF a Mexican oil well which yields
%. 900 barrels a day under restrained flow.
which would. IL is believed, have long
since been exhausted had not the flow
been checked.
Several methods are advised by the
gbvernment experts. all of which are
arranged to cut off the oil flow at the
surface and allow II to pump itself out
gradually. Numerous suggestions to pre-
vent oil wells and crude oil from fire
hazard are advanced by the bureau. More
than $1,000 a year in oil and gas for
merly wasted has been saved by the CO.
operation of oil men with the Bureau OF
Mines. and this saving is expected to be
still further increased.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500: threc-year-olds and
upward: selling; six furlongs. Sylrestris l07
Watts, $3.50. won; Janus, Ill Cwa=rinEtonJ, $50
second; Springmass. ITO Adamsl $50, third.
Time. lIi35. Mama johnson. Queed. Lewis.
Alooha. Jack NunalIy. Song Of Rocks. Thco Cook
and York Lad also ran.
SECOND RACE-Pursc. $500: two-year-oIds: sell
ing five fIrlOngs. Behest, l0I CCoppolly) $50 TO-
won: Marian. IO4 (Rightmire $50 second; Nancy
Ome. liz (Adams). $40. third. Time IO2 IS
Tigella, Colors. Scarlet Letter. Old Jordan Laura.
Amazement, Battling Nelson. Panama, and Irish
Ann also ran.
THIRD RACE-S7OO: three-year-olds and maiden
four-olds and upward: about two miles Bayport,
lT tKermathl, $780, won: Laomedon ~ C3owserl
$3.50, Second; Frijole l2 HowardD 5000 third.
Time, 1922 Half A Dare. syosset. Burning
Daylight, Foxcraft, and Dissenter also ran
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500; maidens; all ages
foaled in Canada; five furlOngs. Our Mabelle, 81
Reyl. $50. won; Coeburg Belle. 81 (stevenson)
coupled with Our MAbelle in betting. second; Tom
Flanagan. 81 (Hynphyl. 500, third. Time, l04 rs
sykesie, Ethel c.. Puritan Lass Hollybrook. Belle
Of Lynvile. and 7. p COnnef also ran
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 5000; three-year-olds and
upward; mile. Plate Glass, l26 tBurnsl, $50
Rump 100 Watts. $50. third. Time. la rs.
Volta, Dynamite. Colston, and Fountain Fairy
also
Plate Glass and Fountain Fairy, coupled as Davies
entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; three-year-olds and
upward: selling; six furlongs. Jim L.. liz (GouIdl
$500 won; Tankard, lG Watts, $50, second /;
Camel III tSki1inl, SOLO. third. Time, lis
Bobby Cook. Kamchatka. Toddling. Chemulpo.
Myrtle Marion, Stick Pin, AnTri. and Back Bay
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500; three-year-olds
and upward selling; mile and one-eighth. Princess
Thorpe lo9 Cwsuingtoul. $50. won; Ella Crane,
81 Garter. 500 second; Over the Sands I0l Con
noliyr. $50. third. Time, I57 2& Marie T..
Fairy Godmother Miss Jonah. L. NJ. Eckert MANDY
Zane, Marcus and Lelaoha also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
HaErP dc Grace.

FIRST Three ear-olds and upward: sell
ing: six turlDngS Horace r. 60; 'Briar Path
lC9; Triier. Io9 Dyramo l15: Deduction. Ils: Vel
low Eyes. Ilj' Moutealm. 100; Magazine. H. Right
Easy, IL
sE'nND RACE Twoy ear olds conditions: hrs
and half furi0nEs. Lambs Tail. los: Ovation IG2
J. J. Llllis. 100: Mr.. SuiEEs IOj: Carl. H. Uncle
Nun, lO5: Humiliation. TO-
THIRD RACE-Three-y ear -0lds and upWari: sell-
ing; mile and seventy Yards. Cat lc7: 'DartwUrth
lt6: Adulante, lN; BONANZA, n8; Little jupiter
los; Working Lad. IL: MoIIic s.. III John Rear
don. rs; Billy YanderIeer M: Fred Mulhul-
land. lle; 'CO Ashmeade. Il0
FOURTH -Thrce-yCar-olds and upward !;
mile and seventy Yards. F1amma. 81 Shackletnn
los; Csdesu. &c: Flying Fairy. lis: Light - My
Life, N; Lochiel, 100; Elwah. %; Barnegat. s.
FIFTH RACE-Two ycarold maidcrs: fIIas and
seldings: five and a half furlongs Alice h ~
Mary Warren. lN: Ben Quincc. 10, Applauder I07 :
Hudas Brother. lG: Joannina. IG7; Chief Magis-
trate, lo7 Irish Boy. lo7: High Priest, IU7
SIXTH RACE s.yCar-oI,Is and onward: ell
ing; five and half fwlonGA Miss Brush O7
Nosrpdna. lN Aware. lOI Mohawk Girl 1ol {;
Whisper Belle. lC2 Hcrmis ir los: .Ahbot ,for,I.
%; Turkey in the Straw. a. Arrdn. IO7: Ann TiTIy
lG; Cecilia H.. III: MarEerum loJ
apprentice ALLOW ance claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
PRACTICE SUNDAY MORNING.
Nationals 10 Hold stin Workout at
National Park.

The National Athletic Club football
team will practice at National Park,
First and NJ Streets Northeast Sunday
at IL o'clock The coach will put the
men through a hard scrimmage. as the
team has some hard games On its
schedule
Manager Gauzza has signed some
local stars in the last few days, and ex-
poets to have the team in good shape
by the opening day, october 5. The fol-
lowing men are requested to report for
practice Sunday: Zybinsky, T. Degnan.
Towers, Vernstein. Reynolds, Omeara,
Ryan, Thorpe, Tipton. -Lennenic.~ Kuntz.
Gardella, Healy. Berger, Shipley. Fid-
dlebones. II. Degan. Kowns, Parker.
Burns. Costa, Hunt. and BabbingtOn.
Manager Vic GaUzza would like to ar
range games with any team in or out OF
the District. Address all challenges to
42i Ninth Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
OUIMET DEFEATS
jerome TRAVERS
Wins Uphill Match by Great
Exhibition of Golf at
Brookline Club.
BOSTON GOLFERS SCORE
Make Cleanup in Singles, and Take
Two Matches in the
Doubles.
Special to The wsshington Herala

Special to The Washington Herald.
Boston. Mass. Sept. 9G.-Massachusetts
golfers made a wholesale cleanup in the
singles of the Leslie Cup matches at
Brookline today. OF the doubles Boston
won two and New York three matches.
Ouimet and Travers, as predicted, had
a battle royal. and the youngster won
one of the greatest triumphs OF his ca
reer. Travers was out in the remarkably
fine score of 30 and led by 8 up coming
home. Ouimet won the eleventh by
nearly holing his second. a full iron shot:
then perfect 4 on the twelfth, and as
Travers got in trouble on the thirteenth
and picked up his ball the match was
once more square and the gallery went
wild.
Ouimet lost both the fourteenth and
fifteenth after having squared the match.
and even his friends said: He is beaten
this time; he'll never catch Travers with
only to play"
4 difficult fifteen-fOOt putt went down
for Ouimet at the fifteenth amid another
wild burst of applause. IOuimet's favor
lite seventeenth was now in view, and
after Travers was in the woods from the
tee and did not get a chance TO hole in 4.
the match was only ] down and l To
play.
On the home hole Travers was short in
W. III q anu Ou'ii'et "oH 'lc HoIe III I
to to square the match. having reached
the green perfectly in ..
At the first extra hole two fives were
scored, and with a cheering crowd Of
e.oOO people at their heels they started for
the twentieth.
In this hole Travers got into a bunker
and as Ouimet was nicely on the green
the match eventually went TO the young
champion. who went down in the Gus
tomary two puts.
Travers and Tiffany were paired in the
doubles against Ouimet and Herit, and
won, Il TO Is.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
feature RACE
TODR. DUENNER
Come Up on the Outside and
Beats Sprite to the Tape
at Havre de Grace.
JOCKEY OVERCONFIDENT
Little Karrick Gets Mare of in Front
but Loafs in the Stretch.
Wins at 30 to /.

Havre de Grace, Md, Sept. 26.-JOckey
karrick's overconfidence cost his father,
Bill karrick, and friends small for
tune this afternoon. The Karrickites had
an Old-fashioned coup planned with
Sprite, and so much money was bet in
the out-of-town pool rooms that much
came back to the track, with the result
that the mare was backed to to 5. In
her last essay in practically the same
field she was Is to !. The mare showed
she was at her best today, for she took
the track and lead in the stretch by
four lengths. Little Karrick commenced
taking things easy and didn't see Jockey
Byrne. on DR.. Duenner at 90 to l. slip up
on the rail until it was too late. Sum
maries:
ward: six furlongs Silver Moon. 90 CRobbinsl. TO
?. won: HasSnn. los (TruNlerl, TO !. second DI.
X. l.. Swarenger. lO4 (Wsldrunl, 10 to l. third.
Time. lis Is. Agnier, Sir AlTrsoot AEnAr Iu-
cision. Hans Creek. and Bristles also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-ol and upward ::
mile and seventy yards. HedEe Ross, l03 q. Nc
TaggaTt). Is to J, won: Royal Meteor. nS tDe-
Tondcl. to 10. second: Inspector Icstrade 100
CByruel. : to /. third. Time. I;i5. BRANDT. ms.
Home Crest. Falc1da. Judge Waller. and Lad Of
Lsnsdon also ran.
THIRD RACE Handicap; all Ascs: six furlonss
DIR. Duenner, lG (Byrne). : to l. won: Sprite
lis tKarickl. to :. second; Superintendent, l55
tButweln Is 10 10. third. Time. l:I2. Water
Welles and Impression also nm.
FOURTH RACE-Selling: three year-olds and uIs
ward: six furlongS. Ann Tilly. lOs NcTaEsarti,
s to !. won; Compliment. 100 tButWelD, 10 8,
second: Cleopat, 100 iBurlingamel. II TO 5 third.
Time, lis IS. Nimbus. Top Rock NotCs Inferno
Queen, and After GLOW. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SellinE; two-year-olds Eve and
half furlongs. Trade Marx. lie (McTagEartl. even
WOn Louise TrsVers lO5 lDerundel, IS TO / second
Susan Rec, 10 tByrne). to l. third. Time. G7 IS
The Urchin. Red Path. Violet MAY. Pennies. and
Bulgsr also ran.
SIXTH ACE-Selling; maiden two-year-olds: Ave
and half furl0nzS Elmahd los callahan. 2 TO
10, won; Margaret Meise los CMcTaEEarl ) to I.
second; Huda's Brother. los tByTntl. to /. third
Time. lN IS. Athletic Girl. Maiden NohaNk
King Chiffon. Wanits. Song Of Valley. Stone
henge. and DOmbra also ran.