davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09

letic4 being pout%
poned today 49,
pearod gr eater
than any time dur
ing this wategs
soaked tuoele for
thAs hie4oUG bose
ball hon0rD Of the
world. This may
mean the making
o. the breaking o.
the Athletics.
The criticaI
etags Of the night
has ben reached. &
With the series 961E
even Up. one Of his veteranb
returned victory, and the otkG&
down before the master oIGl IA
Mathewson. Mack faced the Dg
ton today Of sending yUuu1ge6G
the fray, or returning Ben64ES
but Q single day Of rest. Raln c
would give Bender . longer roG1
probably would be In good eoG
to start Friday. This wonld 49, r.
Plank might have two datp yU
Mack should feel compello4 n
upon him for another game U1111
A. early q o'clock thara 1Elr
tween 1000 and 1900 peesono N2
In line outaido the Polo H1our VI
steady drian1s fell. ~ In ;s|
Manager HCQfoW called nFor
Eof yH1lGH e. &hoA
"a Tor = YoDogt - % ~ In
the playing Held. vhn1An
that the inAo1d had been G6V<
since Tuesdays game. \ uoo5Q$
men went over the outno1d lat r.
sopping up water and drying = o11
much - possible. Il va u011n
opinion that II It did not ro1n
more the field. would bq IN 6o@
shape than was Shike park yoGtoo
Mc0raw told Fabian the en1mo vC~
be played unless II rained moEU luEl
the day. 4. Y
In case Of Q postponsmsnt. the = e
leticS and Giants would ruma14 l
until tomorrow or until the no
could be played. s*
McGraw today has Tesrean Gl|
Demaree fresh and waiting. u ~
one Of Mack's three youngstsrA u~
Shawkey and Brown. But tAe o)
point In the makeup Of the MaGl(
machine on which doubt has bGo0
pressed has now been roaehG1.
postponement might make it poQn
for Mack to evade the answer n e.
presentation of one Of hte yo6n
pitchers on the mound.
The Giants present q front CIV
makes the situation equally . eyl1o
for them. If the Giants Win 4
worlds series. they win stand 16r&
as veritable miracle wOfkorGs g.
team has ever been forced 70 -
through this annual October strife ~
der such adverse conditions. en0(
grass has been out from the otaN
and Shafer, an innelder, has p3nYo
centerfeld. Then came the injury {
Merkle and the Gripping Of Meyoul
which may KEEP both men out of y
remaining games. Mc0raw n battju
the Maclrmen with three regulars G.
Of the lineup. two men playing ont Z
their regular positions. and win noN
have to rely on Larry Mclean, = ~
ond string catcher. Wiltse, the ~
eran pitcher. Joined Shafer in the Tol
Of hlling In the gaps yesterday. =!
work was brilliant. but II 10 Merklo'
batting. even though II 10 only Cf
fair variety, that Is needed.
The Giants are anxious for the -
tie to be resumed today. They ~
| lieve they now have the ''broakD
coming their way and want 70 pEoQ
the advantage. Although dsfeated u
Bender, they hit him safely II tn
in the frst game. and believe thy G.!
hook him In a second endeavor. II
players can say nothing too Cooo &
the pitching of Mathewson. the H.
OF Herzog. the fielding OF Burma g.
stops by Fletcher. and Wiltee'e wUG
at first yesterday. In that cr1sle~
(CestinusA % Pags DlUA1l
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09
Mack WIN Have - FL
Bush, shswksy 81 -
Today's Hurlsr; unl
Rain InteKfero1 sSI|
GIANTS ARE BADLY y
BATTERED AGGnDGA A
Meyers IL Ont, lGarlrls
Saalsrsas b Ont Snho
Out q Posit1oa q

POLO GROUNDS. 1Du1U n :
Oct S.-With . drlEslo oe ~
u New York. and the hee&y
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09
THE WEATHER

Dotroat aud v1cin1tys Thurseay
49, and friday aasettledt probably
VG1Ho mederate variable wln6s.
LIVER NsrhSgans Cloudy Thurpaay
- the CVper Eakess Moderate east
- ooutheast wlnds, eloudy Thurs6ay
n6Ih4 md Friday, probably ra1n.
~ che Lower Lakess LIGHT - nod
n0U&e 80 Fpoday.
.i 00e year aeO toNays Highest ter
pn01ogo, o7y lowest, ldD mean. IS,
GolxGV WITH - lneh NJ rs1n.
~ ouo aets ThorNs}yv at ns01 y, N.
60. GoDoo rvS60y at 8s90 q. ~.
- mooo ooes ~ nnses ,. -.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09

49,: s::.I: = s''s;=''s;: -: ::
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09

80 - s;ss:'7sI s:s \ Jss: ss:'a ~ -. -
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09

50 * ~ 40: :,:s;:: - - :
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09

sASs &S4 yOSvS>k01Y
prospects Tor the
game between the
Giants and Athr
letic4 being post.
ponod today ap
pearod greater
than any time dur
ing this wato(s
soaked tueele for
the 1 hieh6uG bose
ball hon0rs Of the
world. This may
mean the making
o. the breaking Of
the Athletics.
The critic al
otage Of the Aght
has ben reached.
With thu nAPia9
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-12
ATHLETES MEET THURSDAY
Will Elect Board Of Directors And
Manager Of Football
~" Team
MANY NEW MEMBERS TO JOIN

Thursday evening, August II has
been set as the date for the next
meeting Of the Bemidji Athletic club
which recently organized. The meet
ing will be held in the Council
chambers of the City hall and will
commence at 8 O'Clock sharp. Con-
siderable business of Importance will
be transacted and many applica-
lions for membership will be voted
upon.
A board of directors will be elected
together with manager of the foot
ball team to be organized this fall.
Arrangements will also be made to
start the team and commence active
practice. W
Business men are especially invit-
ed to attend this meeting and pre-
sent their application for member
ship as the young men who have
taken active hold are anxious to see
more nterestshownand make the pro-
ject a success. The only expenses
connected with the organization
which will fall to the members are
the membership fees which are four
dollars year. No donations will be
asked as all necessary money will
be raised from the games and en-
tertainments which the club plans
on giving. -.
There are now about rs members
but according to the officers many
more will join and those interested
believe there will be over 100 MEM
bers in the course of the next month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-12
LIMBS ARRIVAL
CAUSES NO STIR.
Small Crowd Greets Special Ameri-
can Envoy-Intends To Move
Slowly
COMPLETE IN THREE WEEKS
Will Not Discuss Conditions With
Private Observation-Disclosures Be
Mexican Officials

City OF Mexico, Aug. 12.-John Lind,
the personal emissary of President
Wilson, has thus far had a compare
lively uneventful experience in Mex.
loo.
Before leaving Vera Cruz Mr.. Lind
was visited by General Gustavo Mas.
the military commander there, he be-
Ing the first official Of Mexico to meet
the emissary. The meeting took place
at the train just before Mr.. Lind's de-
parture, and General Mas also did
him the honor to parade a small de-.
tachment of troops alongside his
train.
The monotony of the trip in the reg
ular day train from Vera Cruz to the
capital was broken by an enforced de-
lay by the wreck of train ahead in
the region which has been the scene
OF rebel operations.
Mr.. Lind declared here he did not
have the slightest intention Of dis
cussing affairs regarding Mexico with
private individuals. He said his bust.
ness was with official Mexicans and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-12
FOLEY DIDN'T r DO tn
Claims He didn't Tell Friends He
- Was To Be Married

w. P. Foley, Proprietor Of the Nc
liver livery stables and who recently
left for Devils Lake, North Dakota
where it was stated he was going to
be married, is now informing his
friends that it was a put. up job. :Ac-
cording to Mr.. Foley his friends
"Joshed" him when he expressed his
intensions Of visiting Dakota, but al
though he did not deny that he was
to be married he did not make the
statement.
II was in Dakota on q horse trade
deal" said Mr.. Foley "And If /
every leave town again. do not pub
lish any article regarding my where
abouts unless obtained directly from
me-
Mr.. Foley took the accusation good
naturally but refused to buy the
smokes for all who accosted him on
the STREET.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-12
p, o.. CLERKS TRIMMED
Second Defeat In Two Weeks From
Farmers

Sunday afternoon the Bemidji
Postoffice Clerks were defeated by
the Grant Valley Farmers base ball
nine by score Of to 4. Two defeats
in two weeks has resulted for the
clerks from the fast farmers who
have showed no mercy to the mail
boys. Mort Pendergast proved the
star player for the farmers and wal
loped q three Dagger which increas-
ed their score by three points. The
Bemidji lineup was as follows:
Tanner-Catcher.
Cords-Pitcher.
Ralth Grover First Base
Marry McClennan-Second Base.
Walter Hatch-S. s.
Adolph Klein-Third Base.
Claude Bailey. Field
VIM. Shannon-C. Field
Dennie Consadine-R. Field.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-12
G. w. SCRUTCHIN WRITES CIAPP
Thanks Minnesota Senator For Ser
vices To Black Race

According to the "New York Age"
newspaper printed in New York
and for the Negro race, Senator
Moses Clapp of Minnesota has intro
duced a bill asking for an investiga-
ton in the removal of old colored
clerks in the Government depart-
ments. According to the article this
race OF people, who have held posi-
tions for years are gradually being
removed from office and the Senator
Clapp has resented the action.
Charles Scrutchin, a local colored
attorney, wrote the following letter
to Senator Clapp as a token of ap-
probation for his stand with the
colored race:
August 18th, 1918
Hon, Moses Clapp,
U. s. Senate.
Washington, D. c.
My Dear Senator:
have read with no little degree of
pleasure in the press, your resolution
recently introduced in the Senate,
calling for an investigation of the
segregation of the clerks of the pos
tai department., and write to thank
you for the Introduction of this re-
solution.
What your personality and your
services have been to my race has
in many ways been attested by the
evidence of our gratitude during
your period of service.
From your lips and pen have come
at all times strong and effective mes
sages In condemnation of the wrongs
heaped upon the black race in this
country, so that we do rightly look
upon you as our true friend.
You will therefore permit me as
an humble member of my race,
knowing as I do their suffering and
their hopes, their heart beats and
their yearnings, to express to you
the sentiments of more than ten mil
lion souls when I thank you for the
resolution.
This letter is but a small token of
our friendship, affection and esteem,
and only a tender and gentle remind
er that as you have been our friend,
so are we yours.
Very Sincerely Yours
CHARLES w. SCRUTCHIN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-12
JOHN LIND.

that he would be very careful with
whom he talked. There need be no
apprehension, he added, that he
would embarrass the government by
indiscretion Of that sort.
There is reason to believe that be-
fore his mission to Mexico is ended
Mr.. Lind will have suggested more
than the mere fulfillment of the prom.
ise by General Huerta that elections
be held. 1t has been pointed out that
such demand is not wholly consis-
tent, since the promise to hold elec-
tons In October has already been
made. and intimations of bad faith
are out of taste at the present time.
Mr. Lind does not propose to act
hastily, though he will lose no time,
and It may be that all his work in
Mexico will be finished In three weeks,
and possibly much sooner. If General
Huerta persists In being unwilling to
see him, O'Shaughnessy, the charge
d'afraires, will transmit Lind's COM
munications.
The arrival of Mr.. Lind has been
devoid of any thrills. When the per-
sonal representative of President Will
son alighted from his train after q
tedious days journey from Vera Cruz
only a few persons were about the
station.
The party was received by Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, secretary of the Unit
cd States embassy, who has been act
Ing as charge d'affaires since the resig-
nation of Ambassador Wilson, and
Charles e. Park, a member of the
embassy staff. Police in large mum.
bers guarded the approach to the sta
ton, but as the party was driven OF
to hotel where reservations had
been made the public generally as
sumed an apathetic attitude.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-12
OPEN DRESS MAKING PARLOR
Berman Emporium To Occupy Annex
In Charge Of Expert

Mrs. c. R.. Ward of Northome as
ISOLATED with Miss Catherine Kline of
Minneapolis a well known modiste of
that city will open dres making par
lors in the Berman Emporium An
mex, Friday, August 18th. In speak
ing of the new department and it's
experts Mrs. Berman said, "Mrs
Ward is a talented designer and Miss
Kline an experienced artist in the
creation of womens garments. This
department will fill a long felt want
for the ladies of Bemidji, especially
those who have heretofore been COM
PEELED to send away to have their
better dresses made. We anticipate a
great rush at the opening of this de-
partment." -.--.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-12
MULHALL Tells
STORY OF LIFE
Lobbyist Before House Probe Com
mittee- Bartholdt Denies
Story
WAS PROMISED MORAL SUPPORT
Missouri Congressman Claims He
Was Not Influenced By
Manufacturers

Washington, Aug. 12-After weeks
q waiting the house lobby committee
got q chance to grill Martin M. Null
hall on his Wholesale charges Of In.
huence with various congressman and
corruption Of employees of the house.
The self styled lobbyist of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
appeared with the senate serseant-at-
arms, who has been his constant body
guard since his exposure. ~
A letter from Representative Bar
tholdt, now in Europe, first was pro.
duced. ~. --.- -. 49,. - ~
Bartholdt was on Mulhall's list Of
those susceptible to influence. His
letter declared no representative Of
the manufacturers ever influenced
him, but added that because of his
vote against the exemption of labor
unions from antitrust prosecution the
manufacturers voluntarily promised
him moral support.
When Mulhall took the stand Chair
man Garrett led him through a de-
tailed history of his life and an &C
count of his relations with the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers,
beginning in 1902. -.. 60. III.
DiseIaims Cox Charge.
A. E.. Marshall of Dayton, o., who
wrote letter which Martin M. Null
hall read to the senate lobby COM
mittee, saying Governor Cox of Ohio,
when a member of congress, had been
delaying the selection of q federal
building site In Dayton for personal
reasons, sent letter to the commit
tee disclaiming any reflections on
Cox. John G.. Swasey of Maine sent
letter denying having had any rela-
tons with Mulhall
At tie request of counsel for the
National Association of Manufacturers
the committee, snhpoenaed H.s4E.
Miles OF Racine, Wis, and H. p.
Towne and s. e. Mead of New York
to testify regarding the movement for
a tariff commission.
James e. Emery, Washington rep
resentative Of the manufacturers.
continued his testimony.
Emery denied the organizations he
represented had originated or led the
movement for the workmen's compen-
sation bill In congress-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-12
BYRON RUSSELL ARRESTED O.
Chief Lane Nabs Benidji Man While
Disguised In False Uniform

Yesterday afternoon Byron Rus
sell was induced to don q policeman,s
uniform owned by R. F. Murphy OF
this city and which was worn by
Richard Fenton on the Fourth Of
July. Russell frightened two lads
who were picking beer bottles in the
alleys and was enjoying the power
OF an official when Ehisf Lane II:
terfered and inquired as to what
kind Of stunt he was trying to pull
off. ..r,s
Russell was taken by surprise and
could only answer that the suit be-
1onged to Murphy. -
"Come with me young fellow" re-
piled the Chief and he took firm
grip on the prisoners arm. >.
"Don't take me through the STREETS
with these clothes on" urged young
RUSSELL" Lets cut through the al
ley" . L.
The chief consented to this and
while passing the rear door of the
Murphy Furniture store the prisoner
endeavored to throw his star, club
and helmet into the door. =. i
"Keep them on" ordered the Chief,
"you can strip at the city hall. l"
and by the way whats your name.
Russell" was the only response.
"You don't look like RUSSELL
"Sure I am was the reply, my
father is City Attorney"
"That won't help you any," retort-
ed the chief.
Russell was escorted through the
street with mob of man and boys
yelling and laughing, but was releas-
ed at the City hall where the chief
told him to be careful in the future.
1t was later discovered that the
whole affair had been a plot planned
by Maurice Ryan, Wilbur Lycan and
a few other friends. The Chief en-
tered into the plan willingly and
Russell admits he was never fright
ened as much before, as he was
when he thought of facing trial
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-12
WORK ON BANK STARTED
George Kreatz Has Contract To I'm
Prove Building

Active work commenced yesterday
on remodeling the First National
Bank building which will be extend
ded back several feet at the rear and
will be equipped with an up-to-date
white brick front. Several masons
are now at work on the brick con-
struction and according to Mr..
Kreatz, who has charge of the work
the remodeling will be finished this
fall. The main entrance will remain
at the present location but the front
will be improved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-12
CROPS FINE" SAYS KONG
Washhsh Homesteader Making
Good On Beltrami County Farm

]. KONG, who owns a homestead
near Washkish was in the city Mon
day for the purpose of purchasing a
team of horses for farm work. Up
to the present time he has been do
ing his clearing and farming by
hard manual labor and now has
enough land ready for the pillow to
engage a good team of horses.
Mr.. KONG came here less than
five years ago and took a homestead
with view Of proving up his claim
He has made good and will be ready
to make final proof next year. He
has over fifteen acres under cultiva-
Lion and reports crops fine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-12
HORSE RACES IN BEMIDJI
Fast Nags From a Pars Of The
State TO Be Entered II Local
Rsaes
MANY STABILIZE HERE NOW

Saturday and Sunday afternoon
iBemidji sport lovers viii be treated
to some high class racing Of the
fastest horses in. the state. Arrange
ments will be mAds to select the
fastest of the naSs to come to Benz
idji for the Beltramf county fair.
Among the fastest horses who were
unloaded in the city yesterday after
noon are:
Dannie Bright. 2.15 IA; J. H.
Sullivan, Bemidti.
Padyreska, 2.1O 1-4;J ohm Smith,
Fargo.
Ashland Lockheard. 2.12 Ia; John
Smith, Forge.
Zip Bang. 2.15sI-4, az Mathewson !:
Fergus Falls.
Grace Red, 2.21 Ia; John Smith,
Fargo.
Amy G.. 2.24 Ia; Wax Mathew
son, Fergus Falls.
Nellie, NJ, 2.l6 Ia; John Brad
ford. Crookston.
Sadie. Halmor., Walter Johnson,
Cass Lake.
Salvador. John Bradford, Crooks
ton.
Fleet Foot. IL. Pogue, Bemidji.
Green Benisha John Bradford,
Crookston.
Gordon w, Jack Scott. Warren.
Bemidji Mac, ZIP. Pogue, Bemidji.
The above horses are already at
the fair grounds stables having ar
rived in the city yesterday afternoon.
Mixer, owned bysJoe Eckert and
Bradford Jr.. owned by Ed. Ralston,
two Crookston's famous nags are ex-
pected to arrived this afternoon.
These horses have been entered into
nearly all of the fast races throug h-
out Northern Minnesota during the
past few years. Many Of them have
won first honors during the North
Dakota State fair and many county
fairs. Many bets are being made on
the favorite horses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-12
Helmer Takes Bad Fall

Yesterday afternoon David Helm
er fell from his motor cycle while
turning a corner near the Union de-
pot. Helmer was thrown several feet
onto the pavement but escaped SER
ious injury. This is the third time
this summer Helmer has narrowly
escaped serious injury by accidents
on his cycle and his machine has
been, in the repair shops for the past
few weeks as the result of colliding
with an auto.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-12

The photograph
the office Of
opened (Mr Smith tightne
bid
bonds offered for L. Accordingly
clded public
Of 500
taken inside OF three
first
the will adopted
curt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-12
JURY men SELECTED
Sheriff Andrew Johnson Served
Notices To Residents of
County
TERM COMMENCES SEPT. 9th

Sheriff Andrew Johnson has sery-
ed notices to the following residents
of Beltramt County for Petit and
Grand Jurors for the 18th Judicial
District. where the term of court
commences September 9th.
~ Petit Jurors
John Bergquist, Nebish; Oscar
Miner, Bemidji; John Rund, Hack
EFT; George Erickson, Spooner; c. C.
'Crippen. Bbmid IL: o. Engebrlt,
son, Bemid1i; David Miller, Puposky;;
A. P. Blom, Wilton; William Young,
Baudette; Oliver Syngstad, Gudrie;
Fred Harmon, Baudette; J. Grignon,
Wabanica; Charles Foster, Louis; J..
c. Klein, Bemidji; M. B. Pettingill,
Saum; T. E. Lloyd, Bemidji; Lester,
Kirkpatrick, Blackjack; Henry An
derson, Wilton; Charles Rowden,
Wilton; Frank Hitchcock, Bemidji;
Joseph Watson Maple Ridge; An
drew Ellis, Hornet; Ole Olson,
Clementson; Gunder Neslund, Ben
will. ".. 49, '.
Grand Jurors
E.. w. Collins, ripple; D. Wilcox,
Bemidji: Alvin Johnson, Tenstrike;
Oscar Clementson, Clementson;
Charles Nangle, Bemidji;;, Harry
Koors, Bemidji; William Fellows,
Port Hope; Frank D. jenkins, Ten
strike; B. Arneson, Arneson; Will
liam Hines, Blackjack; Hans Olson,
P. K. Rustvald, Nebish;
Charles Green, Funkley; F. Johnson,
l.. F. Parker, Blackjack;
Langness Jerominus, Benville; Fred
Hamre; J. G. Gjermundboe,
Cormant; Jens Walden, Battle; Au-
gust Buor, Bemidji; A. M. Bagley,
Bemidji; Ole ]. Wotden, Saum.
Adam Bromn and daughter Geor-
gle of Brainerd, are the guests of
Mr.. Browns daughter Mrs. George
Kirk. 5.zss.
& Miss Edith Ellenstein of Mime
apolis arrived in the city last even
ing and will be the guest of her
aunt Mrs. Berman for some time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-12

Mrs. Fremont Graham of Little
Falls and her daughter Myrtle OF
Los Angles California were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Muncy yesterday
going to Little Falls this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-12
4 < X 4 x x X * x X X
CUPIDS COURT.
Virnfg-Rulon

Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
IN the Catholic rectory the marriage
OF Ferne Rulon Of the town of Lib
erty to John WIRING of Bemidji was
solemnized. Father Philippe officiat-
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-12

X X X kttt x Xxx x
< ATHLETIC CLUB MEETING \
Important meeting of Benz \
x idji Athletic Club Thursday: i
x evening at 8 o'clock. All Mem 4
x bers are urged to attend. City \
X Hall. It -.
x ~z: C. o. JOHNSON X
< Secretary x
x x <* X X X xxx Xxx x * x
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-12

CONTINUED on last page).
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-01
REVIVAL Of RACING
IS ALMOST ASSURED

New York, Feb. 2S.--It is published
fere as an almost assured fact" that
horse racing will be revived on New
York tracks next June for the first
tlrne since the anti betting legislation
OF Governor Charles r. Hughes ad-
ninistration brought turf activities to
a standstill No announcement has
come officially from the jockey club,
bat the reports in sporting circles are
said to bear the stamp of such au-
tHority.
These reports are that co opera
| i've plan will be tried whereby the
various associations will com Inc t,
/ share losses and profits alike unit. the
| sport has been firmly established
lie opening of few race courses is
assured directly after the closing of
'Ae spring meeting in Maryland, the
Latter part Of May.
-Four tracks are named for the cir.
cut at present. the Belmont Park,
A4heduct and Yonkers tracks in the
| Immediate vicinity of the metropolis,
anu the old Saratoga track. upstate.