davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-07


the telegraph lines.
This is an act of Aug. Z, 1888,
which amended an earlier act Of July
"a, 1866, which was entitled: can
Act to Aid in the Construction of
Railroad and Telegraph Line from
the Missouri River to the Pacific
Ocean, and to Secure to the Govern
ment the Use of the Same for Postal,
Military and Other Purposes" A pro-
viso of this act makes it possible for
the government at any time to pur-
chase the lines of any telegraph COM
pany to which has been granted by
the government ANY subsidy in land
or bond or loan of credit" The act
provides that the government shall
have the power to appraise the prop
critics of ''such companies as file ac-
ceptance of the act with the postmas-
ter general"
If they do not file such acceptance
they are trespassers on post road"
railroads which carry mail are post
roads, under the decisions of the
courts. AS matter of fact all the
telegraph companies have filed such
acceptance and so are subject to con-
demnation and purchase by the gov
eminent at any time.
The provisions of this act would
also undoubtedly apply to any tele-
phone company whose lines are also
used for telegraphing purposes, as
many are. In addition to this, it is
seriously claimed that this act also
applies to other telephone companies,
inasmuch as the Interstate Com
merce law groups together ''tele-
graph, telephone and cable compan-
les whether wire or Wireless)." 1t
Is believed that this law makes tele-
phone, cable or wireless company
synonymous with telegraph" COM
pany, and therefore that the act
would apply to all of them equally.
AS a matter of fact it is probable
that whatever action is taken i'm Con-
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
RAILROADS
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.

Schedule of excursion trains to and from
Chesapeake Beach effective May - iua
Subject to change without notice.
WEEK DAYS.
GOING-Leave District Line. 1o.oa n.jo Q
m. go. $40. and T:45 D. m.
RETURNING-Leave the Beach. SIS q q.
ls:0s, so. $40. and 1000 .. m
SUNDAYS AND HoLIDAYA
GoING-Leave District Line. $50 lo:36 il:0
a. m. 600. 3:lo. 400. and I;&5 o. N.
RETURNING-Leaye the Beach. I:Vo .. m.
W. +. JONES Presidsns
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
" ital Records.
Births.
WHITE

Births.
WHITE.
Henry w. and Mary E. Cord boy.
Joseph and Freida Binary. girl
Lilburn w. and Catherine Z. Armsn-
sewall eva T 7. and Ella R; Fort: sirL
John H. and Eva label, boy.
Philip and Mary Jebrick. girl.
CCLORED.
Homer A and Mary l. McCraney. girl
James G. and Beatrice L Conyeys, bon
Albert and Anna Davis, girl
Arthur and Bertha Frye. boy.
Marriage Lieensea
WHITE.
Fred J. Men and Gertrude Reishsrts
both Of Washington.
George S. Van Cleef and Lottts =,
Reams. both Of Ford, Va.
Hugh NJ. Shackelford and Emma n
Gress, both Of Washington.
John L. Yeakle. Of Hagerstown, Nd,
and Jessie n. Truax. Of Hancock. Nd.
Deaths
WHITE.
Catherine Mcdonald, 50 years, z16 Che0s
ter street southeast
Daniel J. Farrell, "a years, s3s Second
Sueet nOftncdSl
Frederick E. Queen. A years. 11s Quincy
street northeast.
Mary E. Emmart. s. years, 9oe Twenty.
third street northwest.
Henry c. Bradley. 81 years. 1f7 Kfl-
bourne street.
Julia Crifasi. "a years, Emergency Hos
pital.
Laura +. Bowies. "A years. GeorgetoWn
University Hospital.
COLORED.
Ne Dofpdovtor voora AZ ArhnQ
street northeast.
Edith Foster. years, 1ooz LoudouH
court southeast.
Arthur Reader. % years. Tubercuiosij
Hospital
George Herndon. IS years, washingtoa
Asylum Hospital.
Sarah johnson. % years, Second and 81
streets northeast.
Thomas Watson, q years, Emergency
Hospital
James Hin. IS years. washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Eugene williams. 4 months. E3 Franklin
street northwest
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
DEATHS

wHITE-FelI asleep In Jesus. Ms SUSAN
YoUNT WHITE. beloved wife Of LswlD
Cass White.
Funeral from residence. s4o4 Georgia ave-
nue. at 3 p. m Saturday. 1ntermeuf prt>
vate In Rock Creek Cemetery.
Gettysburg and Butler. Pa papers please
c0py.1
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
WORKlNGMAN'S WANTS

woRKINGMEN-No hope to buy wha, Won
need at cheaper rates than we sell 1t, can
not be done. as We buy for cash, sell same
way: and always satisfied with a fair profit
that's why We sell slightly used suits 50 10
$40: new pants. s.: one price JUSTH'S OLD
STAND. 6l9 d. L
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
CHEsAPEAKE & OHIO LINES

s:i5 y. m. daily-Sleepers TO Louisville. Gin.
cinnati Indianapolis. and 81. Louis.
$40 D. M daily-Pullman TO Cincinnati and
Chicago.
u:l0 D. m. daiiy-Sleepers to virginis Hos
Springs. Cincinnati and Louisviiis.
.,o;,s Ssas:s ~ fs. ava. 'ns = a. q 9asas
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
FOR SAlE-FARMS
Wanted.

FARM 10 TO so acres within l2 to Is miles
of Washington; place preferred with house
Of at least rooms and necessary out
buildings BOX $50. Times office
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
RUG WEAVING
WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRING
UPHOLSTERING

FIVE-PIECE parlor suites upholstered In
tapestry. So up: free delivery: satisfaction
guaranteed. Acme .Uphol. Co.. 81 H Ut. " w.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
COUNTRY BOARD

ON FARM. one mile from station, village
5 miles from Washington. large shady
lawn. nice large airy rooms, fresh vege-
tables, fresh rich milk. and fried chicken
Mail twice daily. Price very moderate
Address MRS. W. A KING, Bealeton, Va
j.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
''MOM" BRADFORD
rams 70 Appear in Criminal Court and
House is Closed-ordered 20
Appear To-day.

Nom Bradford. ny order OF The ,ol-t
VIII nave 20 appear ~ tho criminal ,uu-t
room thi~ morning a. $50 O'Clock TO "a.
'-lNe her sentence for running p house
OF PROSTITUTION over the creek In case
Sue docs not APP ear then chr bondsfnan
LOUIS ~eidler. will be out 81 GOO under
which she was rr.eased. SATURDAY. When
her case Vas called iu court she fatIaI
TO APPEAR and her attorney made the an
real that she was unable to app~sr A.
i"ru"N W. u. sassy made the app.al tina,
Ms client was being prosecuted aud thai
81" vas ordered tp close her house when
'i.'rs remained running IN run blast
tadE" Robinson heard tho pisg a,d
theu efu-sd 20 send chr 20 Tail but hctd
her under 81 600 hail which VAS furnish
80 10y her suu-in-law. Louis ~cfdIsr T,r
,. w. Plant and j. Hummer cole then
i'd" their report 90 the court T-uon
nearing Tho report ~ the doctors Judge
robinson ordered that she be brought
INTO court and SHOW cause if an. wrr
~H' should NOT D. sent % iaiI Atforne..
"s"' stated thar his client was on tho
Wa 10 the court room ard th. u...t time
ue Ieappcdred said that 4h. had gone
Prosecuting Attorney u " Adi,en,ar
t'fh ordered chief Ley land 60 close tho
nous" 90 <o. TWENTY thirI stree. and
2" return Oh" key 20 Dis keeping Ief~c-
ives Frazier and 'lofrt Wsr. sent down.
Hfd plf fN' ban ou the pltr. Tito girls
'"r" ordered 90 faDIfe and within .,r.
hour tho house. re-emhied "a deserted
chicken roHsf o. is said that this .s
'l" end ~ tho dive. which has been run
ming fu- number Of Years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
walker Case.
CIRCUIT COURT

w order vas handed down S.tu-5.,.
"upEe ~. g. L-rNel ia pa
- 'ir'ult court boz the fratfer ,r.
,-i..iI.,'',lii' 'in or Health ~ pr 4 - Afr-
'tefstrg tho decision ~ a..
state Board - Health ana di.-',..''.n
lHf case from the docket Tr
r.",n i'N 'F'd the license OF Tin. f-,..tl
y''i"tr ana for this tho, nr0Ii,-H, 49,.
Tho same order vrs .r..,.i'
,'-" ~ the State Board of If..Itr ,'.'
~iIHs Roberts i''''i F-.
g. ~ order. was entered b, Iufse g. o..
LYMAN allowing ar arsus- q. ,-.
FlMntim e bin or ,pu,uftfrt fr en-
or NINA ". turr-.u4 t. Chat.
- mean. manage o. fhe Fc-rf It.!rr.,,
49,, 80 grows our "f the l,r fHaf
~. "nuIrN II using coal. and sla l.e.-
N1N~ bringing suit claim r1.f h..
'l'N- IHtI'fIun 81 nuisance 81. ...,.
w "ih"r hand claims that ther. srs
''N|f factories Boo the ctt. which ..s.
coat and that there are r, --..a 49,,
10 H" harmed ht to smoke
i"uH VI MHHpT was apo rtsd Oh. Id.
ilkHir 90" record. nf tho N,Me.E.-
h'lire- O." the court The cas-. -,
l"d y D Holloway u.s. the NrNf.,I.r
,''N". ihE ''iupIn, The case coy 3D.
- owen M.Canu OF aI NJ
Hig" N'wmsu. An order pt. ent.r..I
h. .Nlk' N'W man 100 o." case nf Au...
- '1Idn'f Of al. f- Henry kfsr ami
r.y ti1I "l Ed,1,''i.1 a. 'l n'Irr a
'n OBJ" case or ilsuIF N.ulIsI,f..,
TOO n'uuff'. Iutsrl.-rI Ht htf4Ira. .
Hn. was sustHnef rr4re ID. It..
p. 'Nldrn' ami the aft.fr.. fool. f..
Nffl-~aIHHn league ... ..r..rs.t d.. .
,', another rule Ie Dad u.cr Brought
,I Hfn'nE FL speat'feE uf a house
.,ea .f 3D.. ,.l..... r@" zoo .H f.s
."Ht w. Eot litrEr wac ..s..lr.I 10
'' .A.t l''tI Judgment uta returned
' ift". of fhs defendant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
"a. Man Who NeqIeets Hintelf

When his condition points TO kidney
trouble takes an uuwise risk Back
ache. pain and soreness over the kid
neys. nervous or dizzy spells poo.
sleep. are an symptoms that will DIS
appear with the regular use o. Foley
Kidney Pills. They pun the kidney +
and bladder .n clean. strong and
healthy condition. and rleumafi.
pains stiff joints lumbago and irregu.
lar bladder action are AN relieved
promptly when Foley Kidney Pills are
taken. For sale hy John Coleman 4
CO-Ady
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
REVIVAL
III Island Christian Church VIII continus
throughout This week-Rev.
Underwood TO Preach

.'' IT,. lNal winch Was started Ia
week 800 tn island Christian church bv
,'- "si'I. Ncy. Charles T. HutSlsr. will
le continued throughout This yeek y,..fb
sermon each evening Iy Rev J. W
h'~r" "od, pastor 80 the Eeluar chris
ii'u church. 'f pittsburgh Eey. Under
SUBJECT The ImprcEuable Fortress
@It.Ial music VIII be feature Of each
service.
concluding weeks series o. sermon.
Itcf. Hlt,ltI last might preached b.f,r.
"u unusually large congregation. e de
ltt'r"d powerful sermon ou the sub
i"'' 'FRONT.' and Loss as Viewed b.,
' NIi-i tiI- text was. What doth IL
ifDt't iunu DO De gains the whole
world and lose his sou There were
two ,putcrtIlns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01

j. Rosenbloom and Gs,-ge L.-,..
s'a't VIII %" represented by Prose~,,,it',
Nt,YtneN Robert NJ AddIeman 49,
ants -. \. Mckee and George Berek.
, walker Case
,--"luii e. 20 enc case Of fn, state
- Iottn'e NRlNef. .harrc,t ,yi,,
.nL"Wlhk acid upon another yin -
~. ,i ~ ana the Walker gin was 70.
s,..'u IL nH' u" Jail Co await tine ueNf
sItnd Jury m January. TIE a.. e.,
80 ke HreldirE. charged viii assam.
- I'hsl Wa set FOR trial Mo-.
heSdsN. Frank Bowman. ,,t,, 80. 49,
80 or stetut0r, ofense. yys4 -
1851 rom jail on condition tIst D..
10 work ''' Ht star l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
Shop Early
0CHOP EARLY" is the
~ slogan now.

Why not help, Why not
arrange TO do the bulk of
your Christmas shopping
this week? You can then
choose your gifts at your
leisure-you'll not be hur-
ried. ASSortmentS are now
at their heSt-goodS are
brighter, newer, freSher
than they will I've later on
the individual preference
OF those to he remembered
can I've more thOughtfullv
considered. Shop early
and YOU shop comfortably.
Let US remind YOU that our
display windows mirror daily
the beauties and novelties Of the
goods within the store and are
we'll worth the time spent in
giving them your critical atten-
tion as YOU pass. Better vet.
come in and see the whole line
IN which YOU are interested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
WILL DISCUSS
FLOODS TONIGHT
ARRANGEMENTS ARE COMPLETED
FOR MASS MEETING IN
Auditorium
Which viii Be Addressed by George
n. mosweli on Flood Protection.
Vice President Named.

Final arrangements were completed
Saturday for the mass meeting 10 be
held this evening in the Market-Audi.
forum. I'm the interests OF the move
ment for food protection 10 Wheel
ing The meeting. which is held I'M
der the auspices of the board Of trade
and the Business Mems Association,
promises TO be very largely attended
because OF the interest manifested in
the movement.
George II. Maxwell. who will de-
liver lecture on food prevention
work at to-night's meeting. will arrive
In the city this AFTERNOON and will he
met by a reception committee OF the
board OF trade. His lecture will be
illustrated with stereoptican views
An invitation has been issued 20 the
general public TO attend and take part
In the discussion OF this important
subject
The following is the list OF vice
presidents for the meeting named by
the board of trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
Beat Matty by Single Run in
First Game and Fall on
TeSreau in Second.
TYLER A PUZZLE IN BOX
Perdue No Wizard, but Dick
Rudolph Goes to Rescue
and Puts an End to
Run Getting.

Boston May 27-George Stallngs, one
Of the leading progrcssivcs in the Ma
tional League. fired a fearfuly effective
broadside against a prominent represent
alive Of privilege to-day. when he
knocked the props out from beneath the
New York Giants and sent them tumbling
into the second division for the second
time this season.
Much has been written about the new
order this season, but the renaissance was
never more apparent than this afternoon,
when the Braves won a double-header
from the National League champions.
Such things have happened before only In
fiction. but the plain facts OF reality to-
DAY were | 10 and to p
The first engagement was bitter battle
Of pitchers between Christy Mathevson
and Tyler. which went eight scoreless inn
ings. onlv 10 have the New Yorker weaken
In the ninth and allow three singles, which
brought in the run which settled the
struggle Up TO that time Matty had been
found for only four scattered hits and
given one pass. Tyler, however. held the
champions 10 four safeties for the full
game and earned every right TO the VIC
tory.
Tesreau and Perdue were named 10 fight
IL out I'm the second encounter. but neither
saw the finish OF the game Hub was eX-
tracted after a couple OF innings, a trio
OF singles being punched IN the second
inning for the only two runs that the
Giants scored. Dick Rudolph succeeded TO
the throne for the second time In the
series. and once again baf'ed the visitors.
He let them scatter four hits over seven
frames. wherein they failed to tally
run.
Tesreau retired over the pinch hitter
route after working seven innings. The
Braves scored three runs on JEFF in the
sixth frame. when. with Two out and two
on Fletcher fumbled SWceney's grounder.
filing the bases and paved the way FOR a
double by Titus. which cleaned up.
Fred Merkle twisted his ankle In sliding
10 second base in the FIRST half Of the
inning. and was compelled 10 cult the
game Snodgrass taking his place.
There vas an oud break in the winning
~ the first game by Boston Maranvllle
oponed the frame with a hit and advanced
10 second on a sacrifice. Connolly singled
IN centre. but Maranville was caught al
the plate. Shafer 10 Meyers. Connolly
taking second on the play. Sweeney there
upon popped safety to left bringing
Connolly home with the run which won
the game Burns made perfect thro"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
SCHOOL BASEBALL GAMES.

Erasmus Hall High School will play
its final game in the Brooklyn-Queens
division Of the Public Schools Athletic
League baseball championship tourney
when IT meets the Flushing High School
nine on the latter's field this afternoon.
4 victory for the Buff and Blue will
mean the clinching OF the championship.
but a defeat will give Flushing a chance
to tie it's opponents for the title. Among
the other FIVE midweek contests are sew
eral battles which should promise inter
esting results.
The games scheduled are Adelphi
Academy VS. Manual Training. at Adel-
phi Field Bryant vs.. Stuyvesant, at
Recreation Park. Long Island city; ia
maica VS.. Richmond HILL at Dexter
Park. Richmond Hill; Poly. Prep. VS.. St
Pauls School. at Poly. Field. 81. Johns
Prep. vs.. Fordham Prep. al Fordham
Field and Erasmus Hall VS.. Flushing, at
Flushing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
AUTO RACE IS PUzzuN|
"RaIIblrds" Unable to PM
5OO-Mlle Contenders.
NO LINE ON FOREIGNERS
De Palma Believed To Be g..
OF Mercer Team-All Cars
Likely to Qualify.

indianapolis. May Z.-Neve,
there such a lack OF positive "6o,., ""
the probable winner Of the 5oo.r,iIs %
mobile race here on Friday. '1''
1t is interesting 10 note. too 49,.
30 per cent Of the crowds that thu. .Of
speedway daily are composed OF w.. n'
These crowds at daily practice A..
than the baseball games draw in rnS sa
spolis. Experts with pads and $50
and stop watches have made c. s
study Of all the cars in practice A
cannot reach any definite conclus,or
The mysterious actions OF the forsi..
add 10 this uncertainty. These ,,ras '''
who have added much zest to the $50.
ment, are battling IN their mancnn'
They dash out from the garages n -.
track, do a few fast laps, then rush -,
into the garage, where the door, :,
locked, strangers forbidden and NJ,
is carried on in secret. They do M, !,
any one get line on them.
Zucarrelli, in A French Peugeo, car l..
caused the watchers 70 marvel a, ..
utter recklessness with which he d,,s..
into the high banked curves where ar.
drivers are in the habit Of slowing ao,,
The Stutz team, three white painted c,,,
has been out. forming flying yeds. 4,
white streaks around the track. OF co,,,,.
every one knows that Stutz has som. a.,
OF team work planned, but no ous "a,
figure out what is what from the mann,
in which the three cars reel Of the ng.,
and shift positions according to n. a.
cret code Of signals from the repa!, Dts
Howard Wilcox, in his Fox Special
said to have gone 10 the track juu .,
sunup and done his fastest traysIlrr
showing the spectators only moders,.
speed when they gathered at the track 4
is thought Wilcox wants 70 conceal ,rr
how much speed he actually has
Pilette, the Belgian, who will drive Pat.
terson's Mercedes knight car. Is also
puzzler. Pilette won't talk; he is sn.u,
and thrifty. He drives at modest speed Ia
front Of the pits and then burns Il W.
on the back stretches where they can,
get his actual time. His car runs Hgh.
and seems 10 answer mis- demands upon /.
with little effort.
The Mercer team. with De Palma, Ii.
credited star OF the three, is also one that
is being reckoned with In the advance
done" De Palma and his comrades, ss.
pecially Wishart, have opened the eyes
OF the crowds by their sudden bursts o.
seemingly unlimited speed. De Palma T.
ments the cool weather He says Be
wants hot weather the kind he will Ike
" have the day Of the race, so he car
better test his tires. Others Ike the 90
weather. saying II Is the best k!Aa !;
which to work out their motors.
Laps are being made by practically q.
the contestants in time OF l minute se'
onds and better. This means that tnsI
can all qualify with the required seventy
FIVE miles an hour speed TO make I'M
speed they must do the track Of Two an'
a half miles in Two minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
ATHLETICS DEAL THE
SENATORS HARD BLOW
Plank and Bender Play Havoc
with Men of Washington
in Two Games.

Philadelphia. May 27-The Philadelphia
Athletics won both games Of a double
header with the Washington Senators
here to-day in rather easy style. the
first by a score Of to 0 and the second
at 10 !.
In the first game the Senators were
helpless before Eddie Plank The vet
eran left handler allowed only two singles,
and only twenty-eight men faced him.
Not a Washington runner passed first
base and only one was left on the sacks.
although three double plays by the Phila-
delphia infield helped cut down Washing
ton runners.
The Athletics batted Engle from the
box in the third inning and while they
failed to hit Calls with any degree OF
safety the atters wildness and a few
timely hits gave them four runs in the
eighth.
Hughes was Knocked out OF the box in
the fifth inning OF the second game. but
Altrock the comedian, who succeeded
him. checked the hitting and run getting
Of the home team
Bender never had 10 exert himself. Al
though seven hits were made off his de-
livery he invariably famed the Senators
when occasion demanded. Oldrings hit
ting and base running were features OF
the game.
Tho scores foIiou..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
Braves Drive the Giants
to the Second Division

to the plate, but the ball struck the pat,
thrown away by Sweeney. and oouilueu
out Of Meyers's reach.
The Giants were the first 10 score IN ING
second game. Larry Doyle opened tue
second inning with a single down inc
first base line. only TO be forced at sec
ond by Merkle. Fred pilfered the Hiiu-
way and Murray walked. Meyers there-
upon hit clearly to centre bringing Mel me
home. while Herzog lined safely 70 rish''
scoring Murray. Tesreau and Burns were
easy.
The Braves got one Of these runs BACK
in the third inning after Whaling stIu0n
out. Rudolph drew pass, ana althoue"
Maranville lined to Murray. HAP Mse''
doubled TO left scoring the pitcher Myers
ATTEMPTED to score when Burns thIo"
home got through the big CHIEF, ou'
Merkle covered the plate and caught the
lanky first baseman.
Tho collanse Of the Giants came in the
sixth and the Braves made the most VI ~
Rudolph led off, with solid sihs'e ~
centre and took second on. a sacr'n0e'
Myers popped up an easy fly 10 Morla'
for the second out and then Commonly ule"
a mass At this critical moment Fletcher
fumbled Sweeneys grounder, nlllng tne
bases. Titus thereupon douoled 70 .ie"'
centre scoring all three runners Mann
hit TO Tesreau for a painless death' put
the damage had been done.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
WEIGHTS FOR BIG CHASE.
The WeIkin in Post of Honor,
with Ticket of Leave Next.
PLENTY OF GOOD JUMPERS
Much Interest in Horses r. l.
Wilson Will Race Through
the Field This Year.

The weights for the Grand Natlonai
steeplechase Handicap TO be run on June
the first of the cross country features
at the Belmont Park meeting, "hl0"
opens on Friday. were announced yes'e'
day by W. S. Vosburgh, the Official nan
dicapper. The Welkin is at top weight
with 1863 pounds The good mare has not
raced this year. but will go to the posi-
II she continues to train well.
Ticket of Leave. a stable companion OF
The Welkin. comes next, with $50 pounos'
After LAYING up all last season this eN-
ceIIent fencer was out couple OF times
At P,mlico. finishing second on the occa-
sion Of his first start and winning the
next. He still is under suspicion but IL
ne stands the training ordeal VIII no
doubt repeat his good record OF two years
ago.
Other old timers. like Coligny. Gun Cot
ton and Waterspeed. are well up on the
list. but do not offer the interest OF some
of the newcomers. Chief among 'hese
are the quartet that will carry the colors
Of r. T. Wilson. They are OwanuH' flY
Ing Yankee Penobscot and Naushoh'
Three Of these-Owanux. Flying Yankee
and Penobscot-raced at Pimllco C"ahuA
and Penobscot each won his nrst ana
only start and gave evidence OF splenolo
steeplechase quality.
E1vine Yankee, although he had been
picked by the rail birds as the most prom
Using Jumper OF the lot, did not rare so
we'll but in his last start looked IKE
winner. when he fell at the last renee
Narshon. one OF the best two-year-olds
u 1910 has not yet raced over the jumps
hut has schooed in thoroughly sats-
factorv manner. II is not often that
horses Of this class are put to jumping.
postbov. the Irish horse brought over
BIZ Mr.. Cochran. is not overburdened with
40 pounds II his ability is at all COM
mensurate with his reputed cos. price
\ much improved horse this season Is
I. Navarro. winner Of the Elkins cup at
Benz ne last saturday. His impost OF
l,o hounds puts him in the race on the
best possible terms.
An interesting entry is Nattle Bumppo.
For several seasons he has been one OF
the leading galloways al the Hunt Cluo
meetings. He IS a first class weight car
rler VIII N running with the little horses
on the fat. and his debut at chasing
will be watched with much interest.
Thirty horses have been assigned
weights as follows:
The Grand National Steeplechass Handicap
~ 800 and plate Of the value OF sly
added. For fouryear-olds and upward.
shorf fUo miles and a half.