davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-04
FOSTER HARD
LUCK STORY
is REPEATED
FAMILY RECENTLY IN THIS
CITY NOW IN JACKSONVILLE
TELL ENLARGED STORY OF HAv-
ING LOST VALUABLE PROPER
TY IN EARTHQUAKE AT SAN
FRANCISCO.

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. - To de-
termine the reason for the loss OF
$4,000 worth of property alleged to
have been taken from her for a con-
sideration of $4,000, is the work that
has been taken up by the Associat-
ed Charities of this city, following a
surprising statement made by So
phia Foster, who arrived here with
her husband, Edward Foster, and two
children. having come here from Mex
leo City, in starved and homeless
condition.
The woman makes the statement
that at the time of the San Francis
BILE property in the business sections
of the California city. She says the
property had been left her by her
husband who had died some time be-
fore. That her three grown sons had
been burned to death in the earth
quake, and that while in a horror and
STiSL SlfIcheH COuulllOu SuS ISSSIfSO
only $4,000 for all her property, is
the claim made by the Foster wo~
man.
The woman was found on the
steps of the city hall last Saturday
morning She stated that she, her
husband, and her two little girls, had
arrived here the night before, having
come all the way from Mexico City,
with nothing to eat in three days.
She said that her family were starv-
ing to death, and they certainly look
ed the part.
To the headquarters of the Asso-
ciated Charities the woman and one
of her children were taken. There
she told her story, and said that her
husband was looking for work, and
that she was to meet him and her
other child near the depot, after ask
ing Mayor Jordan for help. But the
mayor happened to be out of town.
Eater on, the woman made the sur
pr1Slng statement regarding the LOT
tune she claims to have lost in the
earthquake. She said that she had
married a wealthy contractor, who
had obtained possession of land that
had suddenly become valuable, when
big building boom was at it's
heighth. She said that when her sons
were killed in the earthquake, she
was in a hospital waiting for her
youngest child to be born, and had
only received $4,000 for her proper
ty. which, she claims, was worth $780,
600
Shortly after the earthquake, TIE
woman went to Mexico City with
her second husband. They remained
there six years. suffering much dur
ing the revolutions. and seeing an
advertisement on a magazine they
made a small payment on ten acres
of Florida land, and arrived in this
city a few days ago.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-04
Ability.

Two women are able to say more
In an afternoon than man can learn
In lifetime.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-04

madam Grace, front lacing corsets,
$3.50. The Chas. e. Gardiner Co.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-04

sTbe Arcade moving picture the
alter is now open and showing moth
ing but the best pictures obtainable.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
NOTES OF THE CAME.

The recent improvements at Comiskey's park make
an attractive ball yard. The infeld has been re-
padded and the usual path from the pitchers box
| to the plate eliminated
There should never have been Chicago run in
the first inning Moeller's tumble of Lords single
gave the last named extra base and he scored
on McBride.s high throw of Collins grounder
Schaefer and Altrock have a coaching stunt TO
amuse the crowd-a tin mechanical mo'se which
they turn loose in the box and proceed TO chase
around
JTmpire Hildebrand was behind the plate. and
his yyrations remind of Bill Klein, the Ma
tionol League arbiter.
With two gone in Chicago's second. Catcher
schalk doubled right field, but Cicotte watched
three strikes sail over the plate
Borton made a dandy catch of Ainsniths foul fly
in the third by racing over the stand for the ball
zeb Milan added another stolen base to his rec
ord when he swiped the Keystone SACK IN the Nd
tionals' third inning
Six of the White sox in today's game batted left
handed
The Nationals crowded two hits into the fourth.
but double play Shanks' Srounder to weaver
saved Cicotte's bacon
Eddie Cicotte only lasted four innings, during
which time the Nationals got TO him for five hits
and three runs The knuckle ball artist looked lar
from impressive.
Danny NoelIer greeted Iron Man" LANCE with a
ringing single when the Nationals fifth opened and
proceeded TO steal second but neither Milan. Am
smith nor Williams could score him.
Laporte opened the sixth by beating out sharp
infied grounder to Weaver. and raced TO second IN
wild pitch.
Tho Nationals got Laporte and Morgan on bases
in the sixth. but there was nothing doing in the
run line.
Harry Lord made funny catch OF Moeiiers FOUL
fy in the seventh after a long run
MAY Il is being extensively advertised here as
Cbicaro's biggest baseball affair. Frank Chance and
his Highlanders are the attraction
e'Cut;e" Morgan made a pretty stop. lightning
recovery. and throw 81 Schalk's hard hit groInder
in the Sox's seventh, robbing the young catcher
Of a hit.
After making a wild pitch in the seventh. Hughes
r,1shed to the plate took the throw from Ain
smith, and blocked of Lanse. tagging him for the
third out and averting all sorts OF complications.
couple Of walks connected for single, and
forced a runner on an infeld tap.
Tom Hughes had his curve ball working to per
lection in the Sox's eighth tanning Collins and
Mattick and retiring Borton a grounder, La
porte u Al Williams.
VIII wonders never oease9 Tom Hughes cracked
a short single 10 right in the Nationals ninth.
Bill Bor1on is some first sacker when it to
chasing foul flies. He grabbed one Of the stand
Milan in the ninth that caused the fans to cheer
long and Justify.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
A REAL SPORT PAGE
GRIFFMEN LAND FIRST;
TOM HUGHES in FORM
Veteran Pitches Classy Ball and White Sox Beaten
By Nifty Nationals, 3 to Pour Straight
Wins For the Club.

, Only Milan could have turned this trick.
Here is how it happened. Moeller. the
first National to face Cicotte died. Lord
to Borton. Milan drew a walk and stole
second. Williams lifted a single over
Rath's head and Mattick came dashing
after the bail. getting it on the first
bound Mattick made a perfect peg to
the plate, but Cicotte intercepted the
ball and when he turned around to throw
it to Catcher Schalk, Milan was over the
rubber hidden by a cloud of dust Had
Cicotte allowed the. ball to reach Schalk
unmolested, the chances are that Milan
would have been turned back.
Bill LANCE. who relieved Cicotte, work.
ing during the remaining five innings,
yielded but three hits. The Nationals
had several chances to score, but the
much needed swat was not in evidence
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
.CY FALkENBERG Wins
HIS FIFTH STRAIGHT
Boston Red Sox Are Helpless Before
"Come Back" Hurler, Losing
4 to 1.
FANS THREE IN THE SECOND

Cleveland, Ohio. May 7.-Cy Falken-
berg won his fifth straight game for
the Maps as a comeback today. bearing
the worlds champions to l. Falken-
berg's best work was in the second
inning. when after Hendicksen had singl-
ed and Gardner doubled, Cy struck out
Engle, Janvrin. and Leonard, purposely
passing Carrigan. always a dangerous
hitter. Jackson's triple, Birmingham s
pass and steal, and Graney's double In
the second gave the Maps the lead and
they held it throughout. Leonard pitched
good ball. but gave way to Foster in
the eighth. after Lewis had batted for
him. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
RAY HEATING PITCHES
A 0NE-HIT CONTEST
Holds the Detroit Team to Lone Bingle
and the Yankees Win BY
e IN n
TY COBB STRIKES OUT TWICE

Detroit, May Ray Heating. the
young pitcher who won the only two
games the Yanks took in the East.
held Detroit TO one hit today. Chances
men winning, s to @. He struck out
Cobb twice. whereupon the Peach an
nounced that he had sore eyes and
quit. Deal was the Tiger to hit and
his safety was more of a lift than a
drive. 1t went to center. Keating's
support was poor, which made his
pitching all the more a matter Of
merit. Mullin was soft in the first five
innings. After he had settled down
Jennings tried out Zamloch Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
ATHLETICS LAND FIRST.
Trim Browns in Initial Game of
Western INVASION, 3 to 2.

ST Louis. May THE Athletics in the
nrst invasion of the West this season.
took the opening game with ST. Louis
today by the score of to . The fea-
lures OF the game We're two home run
hits. one each by Baker and Austin, the
latter, however, making his smash at a
more opportune time, as he sent Brief
across the plate ahead of him, while
Bakers homer came with no one on.
st, Louis, in the first inning. played dumb
baseball, or the score would have been
different. Despite three bases on balls,
and three Dagger, the locals failed to
score as two runners were tagged trying
to steal second Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08

Runs-Oliver Co. Bullet 81. l.. Sykes ~. Web
ster ~. Earl ~. Thomas. Handy t2), Booker Earned
runs-Howard. s; Royal Giants 2 First base by
errors-Howard, 4; Royal Giant, 5 Left on bases
Howard. II; Royal Giants, g. First base on balls
on F. Sykes. l. Innings pitched-By F. Sykes II
by Wickware, s; by Dismuke, 3. Hits made-Of
+. Sykes 9; OF Wickware. II; of Dismuke. Struck
out-By F. Sykes, 8; by Wickware. 9; by Dismuke s.
Three>base hit-L. Sykes Two-base hits-Bullet (g
l.. Sykes ~. Lyle, Wilson. Webster, Thomas ~.
Sacrifice hits-Booker. Webster. Sacrifice fy-Lytle.
Stolen basesLytle, Jones, Booker. +. Sykes. Do,i-
bic plays-Wilson to Jones Hit by pitcher-By F.
Sykes, 5; BY Dismuke. /. Wild pitches-F. Sykes 5.
Umpires-Messrs. Brown and Wilkinson. Time of
game hours and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08

Runs-Becker. Berghammer Marsans ~. Shafer.
Burns. Mccormick ~. Merklc. Herzog. First base
on errors-CincinnaH 2; New York. l. Left ON
bases-C Cincinnati. 6; New York, 6. First base on
balls-Of Ames 3; OF Benton j. OF Packard, l.
Struck out-By Ames. j; by Mathewson, 6. Three
base hit-Bec&er. Twobase hits-BuTns, Doyle
Merkle Sacrifice fies-Herzog. Mathewson. Stolen
bases Marsans -t2l, Egan. Double plays-Tinker to
Egan to Hoblitzell; Ames to Shsfer to Merkle. Hit
by pitched ball-By Packard Burns Hits made-Of
Benton, 5 in (none out in the third; of Packard
in 6; off Amos, / in 10: of Mathewson in Is
innings. Umpres-Messrs. Brennan and Easou Time
Of game-l hour and q minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
ARCHER'S HIT WINS GAME.
Nifty Receiver Comes Across with
BinElc and Cubs Win, 4 to 3.

Brooklyn, May THE Dodgers dropped
the second game of the series to the
Cubs today after a hard-fought battle
by score of 4 to 8.
Bresnahan's long hit in the sixth,
which scored Bridwell ahead of him.
overcame the lead established by the
Dodgers in the second, when they scored
two runs. With two out in the seventh.
Phelan beat out an .infield hit, stole sec
ond, and scored on Archer's single, and
this run gave the visitors the game.
Bridwell's wonderful one-hand stop of
Smiths liner in the eighth, when Stengel
was on second, saved his team from a
tieing run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08

Runs-E Murphy, Collins, Baker. Brief. Austin
Three-base hit-Williams. Home rIns-Baker An.
tin Double plays-Wallsce 70 Pratt to Brief
Mitchell to Frat to Brief Stolen bases-Shotten
Austin. Wild pitch-MitcheI Bases on baIl,-On
Mitchell 3; of Brown T. Struck out-Bv Mitchell
l; by Brown, /. Left on DISQUALIFICATION 2: sc
Louis $. Umpires-Messrs. OLoughlin- and Ferr1
son. Time of same-l hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
PHILLIES TRIM CARDINALS.
Land L0sely Played Ten.innina
Game by 4 to 3 Score.

Philadelphia, May THE Phillies won
from the Cardinals this afternoon in a
ten-inning game by the score of to ).
Seaton pitched good ball, but the field
ing of both teams was loose Phillies
wor in the tenth on Paskerts single.
Knabes sacrifice, and Lobert's double.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
BROOKLYN GIANTS WIN.
TrOunces Howard Unfversity Nine
In Extra-inning Game.

The Brooklyn Royal Giants defeated
Howard University in an eleven-inning
game yesterday, to Z. The game was
fast and exciting and was featured by
the masterful pitching of Frank Sykes.
for the university boys, and the batting
of l.. Sykes, Bullet, and Lyle. Wick
ware and Dismuke both performed we'll
for the visitors in the box. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
BENTON RECEIVES HIS BUMPS.
Twirlcr Hit Hard and
Gianta Win. q to 4.

New York, May THE Giants landed
on Benton in two innings today. forcing
the Cincinnati pitcher from the box in
the third. Packard replaced him, and
after that inning held the Giants safe
but the handicap of six runs was toe
much FOR Thinkers outfit, four tallies be.
ing the best they could muster
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08

Runs-Danies, Cree, Chase, Sweeney Midkin,
Derrick Hits made-Of Mullin. in innings
Two base hit-Wolter. Stolen bases-Bush Daniels
HartzelL Double plays-Derrick to Hartzen TO
Chase; Hsrtae to Derrick to Chase Sacrifice hit
Heating. Sacrifice fy-stanage. Bases on balls
Oh Heating. {; of Mullin. 8: of zamloch l. Left
on bases-New York, 7; Detroit. g. First base on
erroEs-New York. 2; Detroit. 5 Struck out-By
Heating. 5; by Mullin. g. By Zamloch, . Empires
Messrs. Dineen and Hart. Time Of game-a hours
and minutes. Attendance-5IS3
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
QuAKERs TRoUNCE COLUMBIA.
New Workers. Receiver Cause De-
fent Of Team. z 10 4.

Philadelphia. May 7.-Pennsylvania won
a hard earned victory over Columbia this
afternoon on Franklin Field, to l. Moth
fng but the failure of Roseff to hold
Smiths speedy curves cost the New
Workers the game, and with such Pitch
ing as Smith gave Columbia, should have
had a shut-out The feature, aside from
the pitching, was the batting of Keidl
and Coleman Score:
r. 81. e.
Columbia ............. o | q 0 o q o o. 6
PENNSYLVANIA. l o o o o x-2
Battcries-Smith and Rosef; Sayre and Schwert.
Tmpire-Monte Cross. Time of game-1 hour and Sc
, minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08

Runs-Paskert. Knabe S. Mage Seaton, Honey.
Sheckard. Cakes. Twobase hit-Lobert. Three
base hits-Seston, Knabe Sacrifice hits-O Leary,
2; Seaton Knabe. Double plays-Paskert TO
Doom; Doom to Doolsn; Knahe to Lnderus.
Stolen bases-Magee, >. Struck out-By Griner 2;
by Seaton, ,. First base on balls-Of Griner
Time of game-2 hours and minutes. Umpres-
Messrs. Klein and Orth. Attendanoe-3,W.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08

London, May 7.-"Our team is in per-
fect condition; We expect to win,'' were
the parting words from Capt. F. G. Rit-
ger. and four other members of the polo
team, VINO meet the Americans in an
International match, before SAILING for
New York today.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08

huns-tnapman, JACKSON, Birmingham W, cnsie.
Hits made-Of Leonard in innings; OF Foster.
2 in l inning Twobase hits-Gsrdner. Grsney,
Hooper Engle. Janyrin. Three-base hit-Jackson.
Sacrifice hit-Olson Stolen Birmingham.
chapman. First base balls-of Falkenberg, =;
Of Leonard 2; OF Foster l. Left on hases-Cleye-
land g. Boston S. Struck out-By Fakenberg Z;
by Leonard, 2; by Foster. . Double play-Chapman
to La joe. Passed ball-Carigan. Wild pitch-Fos-
ter Umpires-Messn. Connolly and McGreayy.
Time Of game hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08

RuR-Leach, Pheian, BridweIl Bresnahan. Dau-
bert. Fisher f2). Two-base hits-Niitcbell, Bresna
han. Home run Bresnahan. Sacrifice hits-Brid-
well. Smith. Stolen bases-Phelan, Evers CutshaN.
Fisher. First base on cTor-Brooklyn, 2 First
base on balls-Of Toney, 2: OF Allen, e. struck
out-By Touey. ]; by Allen, 2; by Stack, !. Hits
made-of Allen. in innings. Left on hases-Chi-
csgo, g; Brookkp 2. UmpAes-Messrs O;Day and
En16e. Time Of same-2 houu and mindtea At
&C6danca-so0
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08

HitsIOH Cicotte, in innings. TWO
base hits-Schalk. Three-base hits-La-
porte, Mcbride. Sacrifice hit-Weaver
Stolen bases-Scnaller, Zeider, Moeller,
Milan. Double play-Weaver to Rath
to Borton. Base on balls-Of Hughes,
5; off Cicotte, /; off LANCE, 2. Struck
out-By Cicotte, 8; by LANCE, 8; by
Hughes, 8. Wild pitch-Lange and
Hughes Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand
and Evans. Time of game hours and
minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
BRAVES LAND GAME.
Pirates Errors in Twclve-inntng
Contest Give Boston Game.

Boston. May THE Braves took to-
days game from the Pirates in the
twelfth inning after they had tied it up
in the fifth. and had played six runless
frames
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08

IOtaI......W .
.Batted for Wilson in the eighth.
tBatted Booze in tenth
tone out for winning was made
Slated for Whaling in the eleventh
Pittsburg ........... o 0 D OIL
Boston ..,.... o o o o O. o o o o 0 l..
First base on errors-Boston. q Left On bases
Pittsburg 9; Boston. 10. Sacrifice hits-Miller,
Myers Or Sacrifice hy-Connoy. Bases on balls
OF Tyler 8; Of O'Toole, l. Struck out-By Tyler
g. by OToole l. Hit by pitched ball-Wilson.
Whaling Umpres-Messrs. Rgler and Byron. Time
Of game-2 hours and q minutes. Attendance-lDo
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
Major League Races
Seen at a Glance
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Phfiadelphia, a; 81. Louis, 3.
Boston, 2; Pfttsburg. l..
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
New York, 6; Cimcdnnati, 4.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Warrington, B; Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia, B; st. Louis, 2.
New York, 8; Detroit, O.
Cleveland, 4; Boston, 1
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08

According to a Chicago expert, Walter
Johnson must beat Dos Whites record
for consecutive innings of shut-out ball.
fffty-six all told. in order to set up new
mark, as the veteran portsider is said
to be the record holder. Doc Whites
shut-out pitching in 1904 is as follows:
August S-New. York, l inning. won.
September 5-Detroit, 9 innings 4 to o.
September l2-C1evelsnd. innings to O.
September l6-st Louis. innings l to o.
September le-Detroit innings, to o.
September Z5-Philadelphis 9 innings to o.
September D-New York. innings, to O.
October st Louis. l inning, to Q. -
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Pittsbure at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. LOuis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08

"Batted for Cicotte in fourth
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Washington mt Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia mt st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08

The recent improvements at Comiskey's park make
an attractive ball yard The infeld has been re-
padded and the usual path from the pitchers box
to the plate eliminated.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
DR.. BAlDus ; e IN. 5; s,; ~,

P-B f. Co.

On the nervous system, blood.
stomach Doctors service snd medic
e. Hours,. 10 20 Z Phone r.
CloDed 6u0oA1s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05
TAX
TO CURE TRUST
Attorney General Would As
SeSS lebaccO Output.
DISSOLUTION In DOUBT

Head of Department Of Justice Not
Satisfied That Courts Order Has
Been Effective in Correcting All
Evils Charged Against the Big
Corporation.
Washington, June 5.-Attorney Gen.
eral McReynolds has a plan to cure
some of the alleged evils of the "to-
bacco trust" which he believes the
supreme courts dissolution did not
reach.
1t is to tax the output of tobacco
factories on a sliding scale in such a
way that the big manufacturers will
pay more and more as their output in.
creases.
While such a plan of taxation could
not be called tariff for revenue only
measure Mr.. McReynolds contends
that it is an emergency measure. de-
vised to meet the pleas of independent
tobacco manufacturers.
Mr.. McReynolds never has agreed
with the dissolution of the so called
monopoly and is said TO feel that many
of the evils charged against it still
are continuing.
In addition to correcting alleged in
equalities the attorney general is still
considering the advisability of begin
ming an investigation to determine
whether the dissolving decree is being
violated.
Most of the attorneys OF the depart
ment of justice agree that the govern.
ment could not reopen the dissolution
case and further moves must be sup.
Elementary.
Mr.. McReynolds has resumed con-
sideration of the Standard Oil situa-
tion, comforting with Charles B. Nor.
rison and Oliver f. Pagan, his special
assistants.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05
IMPORTANT RULING
OF SUPREME COURT
Control Of Water Power on Navi.
gable Rivers.

Washington, June 5.-Because OF
the sweeping extent to which it up
holds government ownership and con
troll of water power on navigable riv
ers the decision of the supreme courl
in the Chandler-Dunbar case is being
printed as a public document at the
request of Senator Burton of Ohio.
The senator regards the opinion as
epochal, in that it holds that the gov
ernment, in seeking to improve a riv
er for navigation, is not required to
pay out millions to owners of the riv
er banks or of the river bed for water
power incident to the banks or bed.
Senator Burton also sees in the de
cision an answer to the recent argu.
ments of Senator O'Gorman of New
York and several Western senators
that the government, after improving
a river for purposes of navigation
could not control the water power re
sulting from that improvement, but
must let 1t revert to the adjoining
land owners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05
CONTRARY TO PRECEDENT
Senate Reduces House Rates on Some
Tariff Schedules.

Washington, June 5.-Contrary TO
expectation and precedent the tariff
bill, when It comes from the Demo
cratic majority in the senate, prom
ises to carry lower rates than when
il passed the house.
Finance subcommittees have nearly
finished their prolonged task Of re-
adjusting schedules. Some increase in
the rates on cotton yarns and more
expensive textile fabrics such as
tapestries have been agreed upon
but In the chemical, metal, agricul-
tural and sundries schedules practic-
ally all the revision has been for de-
creases and the free list will be con.
siderably enlarged.
All the subcommittee expect TO
finish their work this week. The
finance committee will meet next
week and 1t may be possible to sub
NIT the bill to the Democratic caucus
before June IA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05
SUFFRkGETTE is
FATALLY INJURED
Selzes Kings Entry During
English Derby Race.

EPSON, June 5.-The most dramatic
derby ever run on the historic course
at EPSON Downs was accompanied by
series of events of the most start
ling character.
Just before the finish a suffragist
attempted to seize the bride of the
Rings entry. Anmer, while he was
running at his topmost speed The
woman was injured, probably fatally,
when the horse fell and the Jockey
was badly hurt The king and queen
and scores of royalties witnessed the
incident.
In the race Immediately following
the derby Jockey Whalley was seri-
ously injured and his mount had to
be shot
Thousands of people, including
many American visitors, were gath
cred at Tottenham Corner, watching
the horses taking the critical turn
into the straight for home, when the
suffragist dashed forward and seized
the reins of his maiesty's colt.
They saw the horse stumble, tram
pie the woman so terribly that she
was unrecognizable and then fall with
the jockey.
The woman lies unconscious in q
local hospital.