davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
TObacConist Admits Fraud.

John +. Muller. the younger. president
OF J. Tarantous e. Co, tobacco import
ers. at No. 2l3 Pearl street pleaded
guilty yesterday before Judge Rosalsky.
in General Sessions, of presenting false
proofs Of loss after a fire in the Pearl
street house on May .. 1912 Investiga-
tion by Royal H. Weller. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney showed that the tobacco
upon which Muller sought To collect
si.5ll 63 from the Home Insurance Com
pany and the London, Liverpool and
Globe Company was scrap" or Junk
tnhnrcn-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
Plan to Push tuberculosis War.

The fight against tuberculosis and the
efforts of the State Charities Aid As
ISOLATION 10 help the sufferers by the
use of Red Cross seals on Christmas let
ters and packages will be discussed in
the city schools on December r. This
date will be known as ."Childrens Modern
Health Crusadc DaY"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
CAPTAIN to Choose His Captors.

Geneva, Nov. 25.-The Swiss authorities
after a thorough investigation Of matters
complained Of by a number OF governs
ments. have discovered an extensive and
cleverly organized international military
espionage bureau here. The bureau, is
is alleged, was conducted by French
ex-army captain of the name of Larsuier,
who to-day was ordered expelled from
Switzerland.
The expulsion order places Larguier in
an extraordinary dilemma, as it is assert
cd the moment he crosses either of tho
four frontiers-the French, German, Aus"
trian or Italan-he will be placed under
arrest by the officials of the country he
enters.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

CHRISTMAS GIFTS FROM PARIs-Make
your early selection; give your friend the
choicest Of newest Paris creations in Hair or
naments Lorgnettes. Watch Chains. Sautoirs.
Tango Sets. Perles Electra. Bandeaux Taras;
also a complete assortment OF Exqulsa Per-
fumes. especially imported for the holidays
JAMMES 6i3 9th ave, near i5th St
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

lower box near the stage Her appear
ahce Just before the close of the first act
caused a demonstration. and it was some
minutes before the play was resumed
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

in the common work Of raising the stand
ards OF moral. civic and intellectual
righteousness TO higher level"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
Fashion Plate, with Taste
for Gems, Gave Paper
That Was Queer.
STRATEGY GOT HIM;
GOT A WALLOP, TOO
Sleuths Who Came to Trap John
Doe" Received Beating, but
Law Won at Last.

a limousine eXuding an aroma OF
money swished mp to the curb I'm front
OF Morris a Forgotston's jewelry parlor
at No 1922 Broadway during the early
cocktail hour on Saturday afternoon. and
from il stepped human clothes ad. I'm a
silk hat. He went into the store.
Good afternoon remarked Mr.. For-
gotston. polishing his palms.
Don't speak OF IT," said the tall-as
they always are-person, FOR I'm in such
hurry / haven't noticed whether the
afternoons good or only middlIng. hut
enough OF that. 50 to business. Let me
look at some fine rings"
From the tray OF chorus girl heart
aches the visitor selected two-one a soil
taire. the other OF two stones
They'll about suit. for I'm pressed FOR
time and can't look further" said he.
But ! want the ring with the double
setting altered a hit You can have this
done. OF course. by Monday"
Il could reset the Woolworth building
and mount IL In Brooklyn by Monday
said Forgotston.
Very good very good indeed the
handsome hero smiled. And there's an
other matter shall give YOU a check.
know how unusual the proceeding IS,
but you viii have time TO look Il up be-
fore I come back. Good day. sir"
Check for $500.
or he went In the limousine and For
gotston. seeking corner where the light
was good looked at the check for 5000
a,,J gig 90 Inrag
e. Baker. per William r. Jones"
"Ha. haw remarked Forgotston; some
thing funny here"
Maybe there was, but as il was. he in
vestjgated and found that Jones * Baker,
who are brokers at No. . Broad street
didn't know as much about the check as
they thought they should. Hence they
notified private detective agency, two OF
whose operatives were planted In the
store from Monday morning on.
AT noon yesterday Forgotston's eyes
were drawn from a pledged sunburst by
the telephone. The man who had selected
the rings said no was soon to sail Tor
Europe and would send a boy for the
iewelry. The sleuths quivcred with
excitement and waited. A few minutes
later came a messenger boy with two
notes.
one instructed Forgotston to turn over
the rings: the second TO turn over the
rings. but not the change. dummy
package was hxed up. handed TO the boy
and the detectives trailed him.
The messenger handed the package 10
a man AT 39th street and Third avenue
and the man paid the boy 81.
surrender" cried the detectives.
Whercupon two sleuths, one persuaded
NV a right on the jaw and the other by
= short. lefthand Jolt. capsized on to the
asphalt, and the clothing ad clipped east
in Goth street
stop thief" Gaspcd the detectives
weakly.
patrolman Wangerman has long ears
He heard the cry, and pursued the
sprinter TO First avenue. There Detec-
,ives Andrews and Finn appeared. and
with Wangerman, grabbed the runner
but they had TO natten his form on the
cement before they were sure of him.
lie was then so far from whole that Dr.
Auringer pasted him with so much court
master he resembled an argument against
boys going TO war
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
mo Lack Of Blankets"

In answer TO the charge that the news
papers and magazines were expurged
Miss Leonard claims that only such ar
ticles as the impeachment OF Governor
Sulzer, before he was convicted. and the
escape Of Harry Thaw, before he was re-
captured. were cut out.
Miss Doty had complained that she
could not get enough blankets 20 keep
her warm, but the matrOn says that she
could have had all the blankets she
wanted had she asked the day matron.
She says water was given TO all the in
mates whenever they wanted II, except
that after p. m. water is only given 10
girls who are sick. The officer who re-
fused Miss Watson water says that she
found a basin full OF fresh water in her
cell
Miss Leonard wrote to the Superinten-
dent of Prisons, I'm reply 10 letter he
sent t. Warden Rattigan. expressing sur
prise at the conditions described by the
two investigators Mr. Riley said he be-
lieved the women should have "A certain
amount Of freedom in conversation and
that to prevent the women from talking
was cruelty. He hopes 10 get from the
next Legislature an appropriation with
which TO supply better women's prison
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
Auburn Matron Says In
digestion Prompted Fault
Found with the Food.
DECLARES INMATES
WEREN'T SHOUTED AT
Denies That Girls Are Forced TO
Look at the WaIIs-Water
Not Refused.
icy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Albany. Nov. 25.-Miss Nettie NJ Leon
ard. matron OF the Womans Prison al
Auburn. attributes to a state of indiges-
tion, suffered by Miss Madeline Il. Doty
and Miss Elizabeth Watson. much of ,he
criticism they recently directed against
the prison.
Miss DOty and Miss Watson are the in
vcstiGators who volunteered TO become
prisoners at Auburn, in order to learn the
inside OF prison life. They spent five
days in the institution, and on gaining
their release directed a severe attack on
the system on which il is run. They
were particularly harsh in their criticism
OF the food.
In a letter to John b. Riley, state
Superintendent Of Prisons. Miss Leonard
answers the criticism in reference to the
food by saying:
Miss Doty told me before she entered
the prison that she suffered terribly from
indigestion and that she had practically
lived on milk and eggs for the last two
years | promised her a cup of milk
three times day. but told her that any
thing else she would have 10 get by order
OF the doctor. lest the inmates suspect
her. Miss Watson also said she had suf-
fered indigestion and that she feared she
could not stand the prison coffee"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
Declares Food Wholesome.

Miss Leonard says that the food is
wholesome and substantial. and that for
breakfast they have beef potatoes. gravy.
coffee and bread; for dinner fried salt
pork. spinach, potatoes. bread and tea,
and for supper bread. tea and pickles.
This. she declares, is as good as any
healthy person could want, but that it Is
hardly calculated TO tempt the palate Of
a dyspeptic.
Miss Leonard cmphatically denies that
the prison officers shouted at the inmates
stating that such conduct would be a
severe infracton OF the rules. She says
that the investigators gave a wrong i'm
preston of the punishment cells, which
they called coolers" while in the prison
they are known as ',jails." She says that
what the Investigators referred TO as the
two heavy iron doors leading TO the
cooler. were doors with wooden and glass
panels.
She asserts that the girls are not com
PEELED TO stare at the walls as charged
but that they can look wherever they
want TO.
"Of course they can look at one an
other she says. What can prevent il?
The evening world., 1913-07-05

while Hartuns counted. Then he sro9s
to his feet rapidly and rushed at Ritchs'
The latter stood stili. measuring his
man. When he saw that the distance
was right he ripped his right to the
DIT of the stomach. Rivers doubled up
and then straightensd out again.
Ritchis saw smother chance ana ne
responded with . pile driving lett hook
bstwssn tho kidneys and the ss"maeh'
Rivers was half turned around when
this punch was shot IN. He toppled
over and landed on his stomach. he
rolled around the ring. writhing ana
turaing over. He was Just getting upon
his launches whom the fatal second
was tollsd and Ritchis was proclaimed
the winner.
Those who watched the Mexican
closely declare positively that no looxsd
HartunE right In the eye and followed
the count Anyhow. he wss on hS fsst
q couple Of seconds after Hartung hsa
counted ten. lie may have quit. but
II he did he certainly used good tudS-
ment. for Ritchte was standing READY
with right and left and tnsre 10 no
doubt that he would have made Do
cisive Job OF Il had the challenger come
up and taken . dying man's chance
The evening world., 1913-07-05

Round l--Ritchis forced River. sendius hard
Fisht 10 the stomach, htehie nearly. put Joe
down With hard left 10 the law. and followei
ths advantage with three straight let's. Htehts
Alasd with isfts aud Rivers rcslondsd With rirhn
and lsfs To the face. Zoe landed two hard lsfss
aud forced U,ehis Into the corner. ecorins hss''
~ with both hands, Rivers bad . shade.
Round 2 -Ritchie forced Joe to clinsh. Rivsrs
vas tryins hard to land decisive blov. hitchie
missed q lett swiis and fell down, hiyen landed
nlhis aud Joe covered M.
Roaus 3--Joe tried hard for . knockout. but
Rtchis boxed cleverly and Joe misses several
pleuty ~ fish,ipg spirt, Al tile bell he lsudtd
4 couple oi lard swings 10 the Msd.
Round t--Ioe landed hard; .wnsns i.it 20 ,!h.
Ing over kitohis who duckci uSay from the
blow. Ritchi, .por,d with right to the BODY
Ssa fights and III. ki'.rss round
Reund S.Joe scorsd With = hard istt 70 ths
followed. Joe around he Fps. Nhbns hin q WILL
H. landed with several hard lsfn and gights 70
ths faes. Rivsrs iurchsd AFTER Ritehlr in sn On.
ess,os g land. but u. huss nst him Sth Z
Ri1srs. 4 "a MeSiss round. "
4ousa g. g. nsss!s landed ..o.As N. 2 ..s iss:
I. lIisSi: !S..d Si;S 81 70 u: :sen.sS
~ H1g, Jhsy nsasA ", bosh laAdl,6 hsrd
G .,|s ,&|sd IS. csHTS 4. IN, IN, ,.sssS: "a: .i''ns
ts1iA S-A'ss ssssA q AsAsna -
The evening world., 1913-07-05
TIE Fi6b1 By Rounds

Round i-Cruas isd Nm 10 stomach. Andss.
epn eountassd with lsft 70 NV. Cynss backed
svC. Ososs ssnt Audseson nAt on Ah hack
vseh terrific nsht 70 the jsw. Bud m up
u a instant end dlinchsd. Both iasdsd hssa
body blown.
Round -Cress led low. They cl,ncA,d. crs,
ss4es!ed bud. A left and riGhS 70 ths facs
srS bud duchns. .Anderson sfsFtsd Q Isft 70
ndy. niaasd and got . hard right on The law,
Hound Andsvoa rushed and put . hard
Isft TO ths Jay and they elinchsd. kt ths brsaI
n 2o.n pat In light isiis. Bud vas blssding freely
to cross head. They ciinSh.d. "' "'a'
Hound SNtoa. put In tvot rjsltA TO body
into . clineh. Ne .toaI, . lei sssiiop 70 he
2 NV. AndssvOn eaposy dos WITH : tx hoos.
.s.d Sa:e ;:nt 20 In ,.sS .se sa.% :ss II; 70 A.;
stsIted A lsft and triprsd. ssinS und., the
Iss :, ds:.' a:. ss .SssS s'asiA n, and Az. pat w
to ,hs Y.. bind seemed worisi. ~ W o"' Two
s.01d 1:ss, Bud p S:insd bio. .s 10. "a Is: S.sa
:': :: -. s',e,. e q: T., ToSs' 3 n: suddenly
TWO si. a.: 81 ss aS IN; ~ ss1 G aSl'S: viii M
Hound 7-rhsy elischsd ssd hsa 10 " prisd
The evening world., 1913-07-05
New York Rider Overhauls
Big Field and Covers the
Seven Miles in 4:4t.

Riding In his very best form. Arthur
Chapple. the speedy New York rider.
won by twenty lengths from the held
In the Empire Handicap. tho feature
Of the holiday card at the Brighton
Beach Motordrome. He covered the
seven miles In <:N, beating such stars
- Mike Costello. Paul Ohne. Hartley
ThomAs and Martin Ksss,er. all Of
whom had three-quartsrs OF a lap on
him. II took him three miles and two
laps to overhaul y hsld.
In . thres-mils special In which Mar
tin Kssslsr. Phil Kearny and Hartley
Thomas were pitted against each other
for eight laps. Kssslsr won In straight
heats, doing the distance In LGs ~ aAd
- respectively. Thomas and Ksarny
tied for seoond position. both holding
ssoond 70 their credit.
Tue thsss-mils professional race with
Costello. ohns. vandsFeury and vsdits
W. wss forusd I'll Of the distance IN
saeh heat Costello took the APst and
second Asshss In 40 and 40 i-S raspso-
lively. WITH oAas sseeeA each time and
vaadsseury third-
- ~ AAas WaaA - css&ale u
The evening world., 1913-07-05
TIE Fi6bf By Rounds

landed with hard lsfs. but Ritchis. fought baes
Riyers had the hrtteS Of this round.
u.issrJ left swing Main, Richie was landing
thvs blow TO MvsssS one and bad The better u
the round
Round 0-Joe landed Q hard LETT ct the bell
after q general mix II Was Mtchie's round on
points and he looked To b beating hb man
down estemAticany.
parsntiy sattsfisd that is had his man goins
he landed with isfts and. WAS trying l'sta for
. knockout. Richie did all the fishtinS. Rivep
seemed tired and Wss losing ground.
Round ii-jos landed hard w. and thy
iot. holding Riiehi. isbSsd left to th. stomach
Nd shot SSs, s h.d i g a." ~A:ss ';s,:, ,:S,a
Nv aud II. ,st,ss ssni down. S:'s Sors.td: Y:
took part Of tie couat and than rasinsd
Ri:msa |. .:a:. q blow !" u. Ss:4 :Isd I boSy.
ki,en finally going down ffom . ielt 70 THO
stomach, taking ths full count q b. vss s,'stehed
90 the flaos taes downward.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
Ne,v York Dentist Wins Fight at Vernon Be-
cause He Uses His Head Fully as Much as
His Hands, Bud Not Hitting Leach Five Times
During the Mil.

It was apparent from the very BE-
ginning that It was the dentists battle.
He hoored Anderson with . terrific left
In the first round. and the betting whiet
had been two to one In eavor OF the
native son. with no takers, Immediately
went to even money. snd but little real
money In sight. The hght was pro-
nounced the best and swietest that has
taken place In the Vernon Arena for Q
year.
Throughout the hEht Cross jahbed and
smashed the OREGON boy wherever he
pleased and scarcely took . hard blow
In return. Probably Anderson. all told.
hit Cross hve times during the twelve
rounds and the balance Of the time was
hitting the air or the hoor.
In the very first round Cross blocked
him and this seemed to discourage the
Oregon man. Not once did Anderson
work his fearful right body smash 70
Crosss anatomy. Time and again Cross
would feint, Anderson would bite. and
then set . fearful Wallop either In the
Jaw or the stomach. He tried at arSt
to laugh 1t of. The night finished when
Cross In the twelfth let 20 his right
flush to Andsrson's Jaw and he wSAl
down and out for three minutes.
About 1900 saw the flkht. Cross got
a 1900 guarantee aud Anderson . little
less.
The evening world., 1913-07-05

apart Cron rocked Andersen With lsft Thsy
blows b to face and body. x III 70 the iscs ist
Glo:s closs, enough v elineh ssd be " over
Round s-cIo.s sent ist 70 vind. c.os ut
Andsrsgn slipped Through ~hn be nissed . lsft
70 hssd. and stAysl On his knss until CsOes ~
drive aud both landed. each bead h,6blpl bsci.
Gross amt right end sot .Andrrsou on the iaw.
Round s-B,d met Gross 10 the lstts.'s eoru~.
but eQt left to the taw, llud played tatteo on
L~ach's back straight left csusht Bud on
the jss. Bud missd twice. took . strsisht LETT
70 ths face. Cross stsailhtens Bud up. With .
tsTyii.s ss nssh, end slaaasa bis 'sft Into the Mud
Round iO-C.S. put ist .asd rtsht to ~
aGd then throw bYd thfoush ths ropes 70 ptsvsnt
) clinch, Cgoss shook Andsrson. With Z right 80
hw. fnliovsd with lsft to. wind cad Bud hsid
wobbasi' A light 10 Wind made Bud dlneh.
Croas hohs away. putting lsft and right % jAw.
him. ist 20 Buds iss made his syo Aart.
head, using Anderson % . ehopplpI tlock. Bud
va unable b land With either hand.
Cross iftsd Anderson clear IL lis feet With . isit
10 the isW. Another isft staggered bud A lsft
to the Nv and Hight to wind made. Bud dsop
lol,, hsnds. :, osos: stsnrsd bach and. carefully
Of Buds iss. Anderson vent down like log.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
Chapple Wins Empire Handicap
At Brighton by 7uenty Lengths

ell rs. and the position in the count up
we're Costello. u; Ohne. II: Vanderbury.
.. and Veditz. T. The race between Van.
dsrbury and Ohne for second monsy
was one Of the nights features. ohns
won by . wheel each time. vandsrbury
failing to pass him In any heat. Vedits
showed poor form. hanging In last posi-.
tion for every heat and being Tapped In
the last event.
The f,nai event. the two-raile novice.
went to Ray FISCHER with thirteen
points. with Hagan and Krsbs tied for
second and Cronin fourth after three
heats.
A big endurance race is on the card
at the Motordr0me to-nlgat. II IL the
100 minute race In which seven teams
will compete. The teams will line up as
follows: Chappla and Fisher. Davis and
Sayer. Costello and Kessler. Thomas
and Ohne. vanderbury and Hagan. We
ditz and Ksarnsy and Cox and Cronin.
The feature Sunday night will DO the
deciding clash between Chapple and
Charlie Davis for the individual cham
pionship for this season. Chspple car
risd OF the honors last season, but this
year Davis 10 giving him . hard battle
for the otls The drst meeting was at
three milsA best two heats out OF
three, which Davis won. In thsir next
sst-to Chappis won two heals out Of
three at Ave unilsA To-morrow nishts
race Will b over che tsn.suils route.
best two out Of three.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
Gross Likely 70 Meet Willie Ritchie
for Li6htwei6he Title on Labor Day


hsht c the following
. Es eovld havs
asopviAS htn
1sAsa
- ths
oesa mostly sesnnasaen sseA Kew
The evening world., 1913-07-05
CHICAGO ATHLETES Il !
WIN THE HONORS IN I
JUNIOR A. A. ]. meet
Capt. A. w. Kohler Of Michl
gan Individual Star, With
Eleven Points.
THE NEW NATIONAL
JUNIOR 4. 4. y. TRACK
AND FIELD CHAMPIONS.

100 Yard Dash--Reller. Missouri
A. e.
2o0.Yard Dash--Howe. North Dorch-
Sster, Mas.
$<0-Yard Run-cortis. Chicago \. 4.
Half-Aflle Run-Sausr, Chicago A. 4,
One-Mils -Marceau, Bostoa'
A. A.
Five-Mils Run-Ray. Illinois A. G.
One-Mils wRlk-Nurendorfer. New
York A. c.
i2o--Yard Hurdles-Reider. Chicago
A. A.
27o. Yard Hurdles--Corey. Chicago
A. A.
Hammer Throw-walsh, LA. A. e..
Hop. step and Jump-f,s dican. HI.
bernian a. c.. 81. Louis.
Pole Vault-Shaw, Chicago A. A.
High Jump--walker. n. Y. A. c.
Broad Jump-Stiles, Chicago A. A.
Shc. Put-kanzler. Chicago A. 4.
Discus throw-K ohier. Michigan.
B-Pound weigh.---Cahiil. LA. A. G.
Javeiin Throw--Lurd. LA. a. Y.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
Catcher Willie Fischers Showing Behind Bat
The One Ray Of Sunshine in Dahlen's Path

. .
roln
Il
the injured list He Charlie STENCIL the greatest usssr
the Cobb vrsnohsd his
he b
showed Judgment calling pitching
siaddsnsd
The evening world., 1913-07-05

CHICAGO. July 5.-Chicaxo Athlstl.
Association athletes ran away With
point honors in the National Junior 4
A. u. mset'at Grant Park yesterday. The
wsil.balanced team. wearing the chesr1
circle. captured first place In seven os
the eighteen events
Capt. A. w. Kohler OF Michigan VA
individual star with II points. Lun<
broke the only record Of the day u
throwing the javelin lis feet inches. Q
new Junior mark.
A feature OF the Jay was the vietsr9
Of James Ray Of the Illinois Athist1l
Club over CASTOR strebino. an OlymDlS
point winner. In the hvs.miis run. Hayt
lay back until nearly the last lap WhsU
he shot ahead and finished thirty ysf1s
In front Of strobino. who set the pees
practically all the way.
Ritchie Of Birmingham made Q gallant
fight against Cahill OF the lrish.Amerl.
can A. c. In the ts-pound weight throw.
but Cahiiis superiority In weight and
experience made him winner.
The meet was delayed because the
1avsiins we're found to ns too short after
the event had taken place. and Referee
James Sullivan ruled that contsndsrS
must compete again. Other javslins we're
procured and the number finally was q.
ished, though most OF the persons Whe
had witnessed the meet had gone home
and the sun had nearly set
0oelits. the decathlon winner. was fret
IN the 2a0-yard hurdles. but WAS disqual.
iasd for hooking" the last hurdle. and
the event was given TO Corey.
Athletic clubs from nearly every large
city In the country entered all The
events. More than 1900 persons braved
the intense heat. and overlooked from
the grandstand and bleachers to b.
yond the inclosurs fences. where the
price OF freedom Of admission was lack
Of shade.
The result Of the meet In points
achieved is:
Chicago Athletic Association. "; Irish
| American Club OF New York. q; New
York Athletic Association. 10; Boston
Athletic Club. Illinois Athletic Club and
University OF Michigan. II each: Xavier
| Athletic Association. New York. sJ Mis-
souri, Athletic Association, North Dor
| chester Athletic Association. New Or
leans Athletic Association and Hibernian
Athletic Association OF st. Louis. 8
each; Birmingham Athletic Club. 4; Sac.
ramento Athletic Club. National Attn.
ietic Club of New York and Tacoma,
Wash. 8 each: Kansas City Ath.
letic Association and Mohawk Athletic
Club. I each. 4 number OF other or.
ganizations competed without winning
O point.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
Rock Views Winning Of Law.
renee Realization Stakes and
Petition That Will Be Sent
Gov. SuIzer Requesting Reten.
ton Of Game Divide Interest
In Holiday Card at Belmont
Track.
By Vincent Tvean0y.

1NTEREsr at Belmont Park at the
holiday races was evenly divided
Between the running Of the Law.
renee Realisation Stakes and monster
ptutiea that 10 to b sent Gov. Sulser
requesting him 70 retain the sport.
~ the fans came streaming through
the turnstiIss. much 70 their surprise
they were stopped by men who asked
them 10 si6n . petition in the racing
games interest A p,aosrd bearing the
legend: IL you are intersstsd In rse.
Ing sign the petition" caught every
oDs's eye.
Nearly everybody that entered the
track put his name and business address
on the petition. and before the last race
Wa run nearly ten thousand business
men had anixsd their signatures to the
document.
The petition was kept open all during
the afternoon underneath the grand-
stand and everybody seemed eager to
have the honor Of requesting the State
Executive to do his share toward keep
Ing the game alive.
The pstitions will be circulated among
then they will Be forwarded to sulser.
II 10 predicted that the list Of names
vii! be the most impressive that was
ever gottsn up. and II 10 sxpsctsd
that II will 20 . long way toward OF
setting the attacks made from certain
quarters on the sport.
But to get back to the racing. 1t
seemed like old times TO see the running
Of the Lawrence Realization. and more
enthusiasm was displayed over II than
has been evidenced at any card since
the revival Of the game on Memorial
Day.
Rock View. the best three.ysar.old
colt of the season. carrying 127 pounds.
and being An almost porhibitivc favor
its At 1 to 20. won the event. although
at the start he looked anything but
Ike . winner.
The fifteen thousand spectators pres
ent almost gaspsd with establishment
when Rsck Wow swsrvsd half way