davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-01
COAL OPERATORS MAY STRIKE.

Washington, July 1-Representa-
tives of fifty coal companies operat-
ing practically all of the mines In
the ew River, Pocahontas and Vir-
sinian coal fields in West Virginia
ere today waiting TO hear that their
employees have struck. The men have
made a demand to have their union
recognized and the operators have re-
fused. In case Of a strike several
thousand will be involved in each Of
the fields.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-01
INTERNATIONAL WIRELESS CODE

Washington, July THE inter-
rational orse code and conventional
signals adopted at the recent Inter-
national Radio-telegraphica Conven-
tion held in London come into use
today. The system was devised for
the purpose of simplifying communi-
cation between vessels at sea- parti-
Cularly with view towards avoiding
confusion when vessels of different
nationalities exchange messages.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-01
TORONTO GOLF MEETING.

Toronto, Ont, July THE 18th
annual meeting of the Royal Cana l.
ian Golf Association began here to-
day and will continue until next Sat-
urday, inclusive. The program in
Cludcs the amateur championship OF
Canada, the interprovincial match,
club team match, annual handicap
and consolation competition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-01
NEW LAW DUE TO MISS WILSON

Wilmington, Del, July THE
new law limiting the hours of en-
ployment for women to ten hours
daily, except that there can be one
twelve hour day in week, went in
TO effect today This is the bill for
which Miss Jessie Woodrow wilson
made a personal appeal before the
legislature last winter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-01
CANADA's BIRTHDAY

Ottawa, Ont, July 1-Canadians
today are celebrating their 46 birth
dayanniversary, marking the union
Of the five British North American
provinces. Appropriate exercises in
honor of the event are being held
throughout the dominion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-01
TEXAS HAS NEW MOVIE WEEKLY

San Antonio, July IA moving
picture weekly with 1000 feet OF
film, to be devoted to the history.
scenery, current events and indus
tries of the State, made its appear
ance today, under the name of the
Tattler.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-01
NEW HEAD FOR VI. POLYTECH

Richmond, Va, July DIR. Joseph
ID Eggleston, former state superin-
tendent of public instruction, and
ater engaged in fed work for the
United States Bureau of Education
became head of the Virginia Poly
teachnic Institute today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-01
DIGNITY IN SILKEN GOWNS.

Boston, July y-All of the justices
of the superior court today donned
worn by the members of the Supreme
judicial Court. 1t is declared they
will enhance the dignity Of the
bench. The new dignity will cost the
State about $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-01
POTATOES HIGHER.

London, July THE potato short
age in England has caused prices to
advance nearly $3.50 a ton. Po-
tstoes are selling at nearly twice the
price they brought this time last
year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-01
PANAMA ZONE A DRY PLACE.

Colon, July THE law forbidding
the sale of liquor in the canal zone
wen into effect today and the Oases
il the Panama desert have disappear
ed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-01

Thetwenty-eighth annual catal-
logue Of Rollins College, Winter
Park, has been published and is a
lrost attractive book.
, 1913-02-22
KILOGRAMS
ST, CROIXS TATION.

London, February 19th.-4he death IS an
nounced of Lord Macnaghten, one Of the
Lords of Appeal in Ordinary. The "Times"
in it's obituary notice says it is the heaviest
loss he British Bench could sustain.
Mr.. Samuel, Postmaster General, answer
ing the Marconi Company. says that the Com
pany's withdrawal from the contract IS not
justified.
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst has been arrested
for the third time in seventeen days, having
on this occasion smashed the windows of the
Bromley Public Hall. Mrs. Pankhurst com
pares the suffragettes to the Mexican rebels,
and says England's civil war is making good
progress.
The National Hunt stewards have warned
off the Turf Mr.. Coulthwaite, the trainer, and
Chadwick, the jockey, %censured Mr.. Ferguson,
the manager, and advised Mr.. Bower lsmay,
the owner of Craganour, the Derby favourlte,
10 overlook his stable more closely. This is
the result Of the suspicious running OF Jaco-
bus and Blackstone, on Saturday.
London ratable values have decreased in
a single year by 100000 pounds, aud within
a decade the population has decreased by
$50, SS1, owing to the centrifugal tendency
through better transporta ion facilities.
The Turco-Bulgarian military situation Is
obscure and indecisive. Statements regard
ing Russo Austrian relations are r~eassurlng,
and there are rumours that Turkey IS de-
slrous of renewing peace negotiations. Two
hundred buildings have been burned IN the
Saint Sophia quarter of Constantinople
Advices from Berlin state that, upon re-
ports from the German Minister, Germany
is preparing to send q battleehip to Mexico,
unless the conflict is speedily ended.
Dispatches from Paris state that, as q
sequel to Germany's intention to increase
her army to $50, 600 men, the Government
will ask the Chamber of Deputies for an
immediate grant of about three million
pounds for supplies, and will also soon ask
for a second credit of twenty million pounds
for rearmament, including the artillery
speedily, and will besides enlarge the etfec-
tive force by extending the terms with the
colours. The foregoing programme IS to
be made a question of confidence, if neees-
sary, and M. Cheron, q deputy and reporter
on the Budget, has declared that every
Frenchman is interested in what is passing
in Germany, and that France needs her
maximum of strength.
Toxic dispatches report that the Constr
tutionalists have resolved not to support the
Yamamoto Government, unless it adheres
to the constitutional programme. This as
, 1913-02-22
ProklaIna.

"A LIE og enhver, som MATTE have noget
@& at fordre Boet efter afgangne Guild
smed PETER HORATIO THURLAND og
e~fterlevende Enke, hvilket Bo behandiea
we'd nervarende Skifteret, indkaldes herved
med 3 Maaneders Varsel til at anmelde og
b~evisliggore deres Krav.
Christiapsteds Skifteret, st. Croix, den
13de Februar, 1913.
POULSEN.
, 1913-02-22
"U11E AUnS"
Is Published Every

NCOIECSSdy AZ OOOuA UCy
Terms OK Sub8cr1eti00
& dollars per arnum, payable half-yearly
IN advance.
Terms OF Advertising,
approved by Government25th June 1885
For an advertisement Of s lines or under
for 3 insertions
Small Type (Brevier) l to 8 lines. $1.OO
Overs lines, per ine........... 10
Large Type, Long Primer, Small
ica, Plea and Columbia l to- lines 10
Over s lines, per ne........... 10
For line of the largest type. .l6
For one to three subsequent insertions the
inlf amount of these charges will be made
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Office on TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS not later than
N O'CLOCK p. m. The postage on letters to this once
from West End Or st. Thomas must be prepaid or no notlce
will be taken of them.
Special Contracts may be made with parties who may be
wishful to advertise yearly, half-yearly or quarterly.
TO CONTRIBUTORS.-We cannot pay any afternoon TO
ANONYMOUS communications: every article must De &C
companied by the writer's name, not necessarily Tor puohca-
dion, but as an evidence of authenticity, and for our own
security and it must be distinctly understood that when
communication is inserted the editor does not necessarily
agree with the opinions expressed by the writer. We can
not undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
side of the paper.
InD DDTNTTNn xeecuted at this Office with
JoD ASAAN neatness and despatch.
, 1913-02-22
Dentistry.

MOONS taken at Mrs. FUREY's in
J0 Company Street.
Christlansted, 10th February, 1918.
JAS. GORDON.
, 1913-02-22
Advancement

paa Aviser % Blade maa tegnes in
den Maanedens Udgang.
Christiansted Postkontor, den 14de Feb
ruar, 1913.
NJ. andersen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
ENGLAND WINS
IN MOTOR RACES

Ryde. Isle OF Wight. september "a
II can only congratulate England on
Maple Leafs splendid showing, and say
that we hope to be here next year with
more speed"
In these words Commodore Thomp-
son. in behalf OF America. summed UP
the result OF the international motor
boat race, by which England retains
the trophy because she has by far the
fastest and most reliable motor boat
in the world.
The Ankle-Deep was outclassed. and
the Disturber. which went splendidly
for a while. broke three cylinders and
retired from the race. The American
competitors never expected TO find the
English and French boats so speedy.
and frankly admit that the United
States was n bad third to France and
England in the matter OF motor-boat
engines.
Mankowski who drove Ankle Deep.
said that she had never done better
than in these races. but he. too. hadn't
even n look-in even with plenty of
tuning up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
LUD|CROUS GAME
WON BY COOLERS
Roanoke Tries to Lose, and,
After Many Efforts, Is
Successful.

Petersburg. Va. September T.
The Tigers and Coolers gave a laugh
able exhibition of ball this evening.
II was OF the Alphonse and CASTOR va
riety. both teams trying their best TO
let the other. win. Blackstone started
into pitch for Petersburg. and gave
the hrst two men their bases and hit
Irmscher, the next man up. lie was
yanked and Cooper took the mound.
He did not in the least exert himself.
and retired at the end os the third in
ming. after hve runs had been made by
the Tigers.
Tolson, for the visitors. pitched three
innings. He was hit hard in the third
inning, a single and three doubles net
tIns The locals three runs Maths
was thea sent in By Pressly and last
Cd on" inning, a single and two
pagser scoring the winning run.
Vance took Cooper's place in the
fourth inning. and he was in fine form.
holding the Tigers scoreless during the
remainder six innings OF the game.
E.Ard was sent in the nth, retiring
Maths, and held the Coolers down TO
1inSic hit. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
YALE STARTS PRACTICE

New Haven. Conn, September Ia
Yalc's full football squad was present
at to-day's practice for the first time.
the linemen arriving from Nantucket
in time to take part in the drill, which
for the first time comprised morning
and afternoon work. About nifty five
candidates reported spending nearly
four hours on the freshman gridiron
in rudimentary work No eleven was
formed during the day, but the squad
was divided into backfield and line sets
for breaking through. punting ana
running off plays from centre, quarter
back TO the three backs
The full squad OF coaches including
Jones, Spalding. Gallagher Bolster and
Dr. Bull were present. Captain Ket-
cham coached. HARRISON and Warren,
last years guards. both reported to-
day. Carter, Avery and Wheeler. OF
last years varsity team, have sent
word they cannot reach here until
next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13


over Norfolk yesterday IN the fight to
keep out OF last place by defeating
wing UP game with Portsmouth.
ticiug up = game with Portsmouth.
The game here was not intensely in
terest!ng, notwithstanding the close
score Il Was Newport News all the
Way though the Colts did give battle
ia the sixth. when three runs were
cashed through poor work on the part
Of the Builders. AZ that stage Mat
Jhews's young men had gained four
runs, and while they did not add TO the
total they did keep the GriTmen from
adding any more. Thus the game end
cd as has been told earlier.
Walter Slnallwood started against
Bob Austin Smallwood was scored on
first in the fourth, when Arthur Smith
hit stole second. was advanced to third
thews's sacrifice loft Three hits and
Smauwood's error accounted for the
trio that won III thu sixth. Tarleton
started with q double 10 left. iiaddow
followed with q hit 10 the same spot
good for one base. hut Morelands quick
recovery kept Tarleton on third. Smith
went ont easily, from pitcher 10 first.
but when Quinn hit at Smanwood he
cummed The play by tossing wild 10
Rogers, and both Tarleton and Haddow
scored. quinn taking second, from
where he scored on MatIhews's single
70 The local outfit in the sixth. Lava
WAS walked, Newtons drive 10 short
went FOR . hii Bresnahan beat his
roller. scoring Laval. Newton mac
stolen second and went 10 third or
Bresnahaas Hit. from where he scored
when Gondold failed 10 properly handl.
the knock. allowing Newton 10 follow
laval across and Connie TO advance IS
far a. second, from where he counted
on Daviss knock
pitched good ball = storm gathered
before the eighth opened. and the dark
ened clouds caused Matthews 20 sub
stitute Paxsou FOR austin. he struck
out two, and the other was al easy
Try
small crowd saw the contest, and
aside from Z good catch by More!and u
the sixth. when ne nailed -AustiHs -
after hard run, there Vas nothing
particularly attractive, II .ast=d o.l.
eight innings when Umpire Williams
called time because OF darkness brought
on 10y the aforeu.EN toned storm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
Virginia League Closes To-Day

The Virginia League Of 1913 will to
to-day with Newport News playing in Richmond Portsmouth
battling Norfolk and Roanoke and Petersburg having
Petersburg There is but position be decided Newport
News wants to keep out OF the cellar II the Builders both
from Richmond to-day they safe but if they
Norfolk wins Norfolk will tie Matthews and his II
Norfolk wins both and Newport News loses both,
will finish in fifth place Therefore, the only struggle
Norfolk and Richmond.
Secretary Bradley will have Kcssnic Band to-day to
furnish for the crowd AS closing here will
be something of celebration While hopes have been
tanned that Richmond would the pcnnant breaks
with injuries to the have brought about different
result Regardless OF this Steve Griffin the
last games. He will send Willie Smith, the Baltimore
and Sanford after the Opposing them
be laXson and Barton.
The first game will begin 80 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
GRAYS WILL PLAY
TYLER'S CHAMPS
Final Game Before Intercity
Series With Washington Bank
ers Takes Place To-Day.

When DR.. Prices Grays. champions
of Richmond. and Tylers, champions
of the Old Dominion League, clash at
Byrd Park this afternoon III o'clock,
a large crowd Is expected out to watch
what is looked forward to as the best
game Of the season.
Last Saturday these two teams
played very close and interesting
game before 1000 fans. the Grays win
ming 3 to o.
Canepa Will pitch for the militiamen
and Blount will catch
Sanderson. the amateur Smoky joe"
will toss 'em over for Tylers. and
Deoppie. who caught for Kahns this
season will wear the pads to-day for
Tyler's Champs"
The teams Will line up ms In last
Saturdays game. and to those who
have never seen these two teams play.
it would be a treat to come out to the
amateur lot and see some real fast
amateur baseball.
The Grays will strive every effort
to win, and the Tylers will strain q
point In order to secure victory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
BOWLING NAMED
TO CAPTAIN TEAM
Succeeds Saunders as Leader of
Eleven to Represent Harnpden-
Sidney on Gridiron.

Hampdcn Sidney, Va, September l2.-At
n meeting last night of the letter men OF
last years football team, NJ. c. Bowling
of Buckingham County. elected cap
tain of the eleven for this fall. in the place
of Kirk Saunders. OF Richmond, who will
not return to college Bowling has played
centre for the last two seasons. and was
chosen for that position on the all Eastern
Virginia team OF 1912. scrub fullhack for
two years. account OF his gamencss and
sturdy qualities no was given IL try In the
line by Coach Cecil. and he at once showed
man.
Coach Bernier reached college yesterday.
having been Detained account OF Illness
at his home. His call for the first practice
was responded to by a large squad of men,
nnl lie will he busy with them every after
noon In prepai ntion for the first game with
the Richmond Blues on the goth OF this
month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
NORFOLK TARS TIE
PORTSMOUTH TEAM
Crippled, They Come From Be-
hind and Play Pirates to
StandStill.

Norfolk, Va, September 12-With a
crippled team Norfolk overcame "A two
run lead and played Portsmouth 10 a
tie to-day. The score was to 4.
.;teinburner. Norfolk's clever little sec
ond sacker. was injured before the
game and was unable to play. Jack
Shenn went to right field, and Kirchcr
TO second. The latter made the only
costly error, which resulted in run
for Portsmouth. But for this error.
Norfolk would have won.
Burden pitched an erratic game, and
besides being hit freely he was wild.
Dye. who started for Portsmouth, was
also Wild, and was taken out in the
third inning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

Summary: Stolen bases--Boyd Cd.
Long. Stewart. Gray. Sacrifice hits
Whitecraft. Holloman, Howell Schra-
der Sacrifice ny--Vandine. Two base
hits-Shenn. Long. Three-base hit
Whitccraft. Double play-Schrader
(unasssted). Innings pitched-by
Dye, / (none out and two on bases in
sccond); by Brown, s: by Burden,
7I-3 1.-TWO on bases in eight and one
ouD. by Weeder 23. At bat
againat Dye. 5; against Brown, IS;
againBt Burden, 2S; against Weeder,
>. Hits-off Dye, 3; off Brown. 5; off
Burden, 10. Struck out-by Dye. /;
by Brown, 3: by Burden. 2; by Weeder,
g. Base on balls-off Dye, (Kircher) ;
of Brown. (Moren, Schrader. Stew
art. Long,: off Burden. (Boyd, Ten
nant. Whitccraft. Evans). wild pitch
burden. Hit batter-Stewart Thy
Dye). Left on bases-Portsmouth, IL;
Norfolk. 10. Time of game. hours.
Umpire. Clarke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
TW0-HoUR GO AT PRINCETON

Princeton. y. j.. September 12.-Tho
candidates for the football team were
given two-hour workout this after
noon and, although n light rain. which
fell during most OF the afternoon. made
the footing slippery, the work was the
most successful of the week. After q
short drill, i'm which the linesmen
practiced blocking and kicking, while
the ends and backs were sent down the
field under kicks, the men were divided
up into squares and sent through Il
signal practice for three-quartcrs o.
an hour.
Three new. men reported this after
noon at practice, Chaplin, Ballin and II.
O'Sullivan. all of whom were on last
wears squad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
INTERSCHOLASTIC
FOOTBALL NOTES

John Marshall High School. Benecic-
tine Military College McGuire's and
Richmond Academy. the four asn!raurs
f7r intcrscholtstic football honors, Viii
hcgin practice next week
High School and isened!ctine wiu
stars Wedncsday while McGuir.s and
Academy viii start Thursday
AlI of the four schools have either
secured coaches OF expect 10 complete
arransements in the next few days
Benedictiue viii have Earle Lutz. Of
EcAmond college, and Charley Mon,
geometry Hish school class 1908: Acad.
s,ay viii have Harry Griffin who
ched the team last year McGuire.s
re eNpectirg Luue Wexford Cuivcr-
s'ty 81 Virginia. while High school ex-
poets . land Robice from the Medical
College az Virginia, 1912
The nrst game Of tho prep league
n.- ls played AT Broad street PARK
'=lnescat October Is. between Bcrc-
l-ine auo l.sl school
iieywo HOOKER and Bert Kohlns.
WIo STARE. rs tackles last year Tor
-eAr NAts..aN ii.rh school will no,
= seer ~ H,sh school toys this fall
@t9F,. mas hot aet.aea just where he
ei,en- school, but coutcmplatcg 20.
rr - tac 80 4ical College OF Virgfnla
!-e6ins IS exIeyted TO enter Rchmonl
-9-ese
-9rth@rH s~ineford. IammonA. r
Et. Mellon. Montapue ana f.rivg,
~ ezr-c-ed 20 report TO McGuIrc'Y
80 ~" -sz:a Play ion ne Ncd ane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
LIGHT 0 MY LIFE
TAKES FEATURE

Havre de Grace, September Ie.-In
enc of the most spectacular finishes
ever seen AT Havre de Grace. Light O.
Ny Life, carrying top weigh, and prac-
ideally overlooked in the betting at
10 70 l. captured the Foxhill handicap,
Tie feature of to-days card. When
the field crossed the racing diameter
the proverb.al blanket would have COW
cred the first three.
L!gh; o Ny Life was saddled b.
Johnny Mayberry, who sent more han
a!cap winners 10 the post al Saratoga
than any other trainer.
Jockey BCtweil won four out % five
mounts. and Incidentally suppla n,ed
johnny NcTaggart as leading winning
De- o: the meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
BAKER HELPS ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, September lo-The
Athletics won the final game Of tho
series from the White Sox to-day IN a
Elaring finish. I TO .. scoring six in
the seventh round on Thomas's single.
Oldrings triple, Bakers home run.
three passes and a passed ball Benz.
who started for the visitors. was
yanked in that round. Russell relieving
him. The SoN Knocked out Plank In
the first stanza. scoring two runs on
three hits and sacrifice. Weaver
polcd home run In the third. and two
more were scored In the seventh ON
three. hits and sacrifice Pennock
succeeded prank. and he later gave
way to Houck. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
SENATORS TAKE
five STRAIGHT
With Walter Johnson Pitching,
Clark Griffith's Team Cleans
Up Series.
JOE JACKSON IS INJURED
Crashes Into Right Field Fence
and Forced to Retire
From Contest.
JOE JACKSON is INJURED

Washington. September 12-'The
Senator's made grand cleanup of the
series against Cleveland. winning to-
days game. to /. all five games the
Maps have played here fell to the local
club, and the Senators are now but one
game behind the Clevelanders for sec
ond place.
Walter Johnson, with two days of
rest. came back again to-day and al
lowed but four scattered hits. Bland
ing was hit much harder than the score
shows.
Joe Jackson, Clevelands heavy hit
tor, was injured by crashing into the
right field fence in the sixth inning,
ard had to retire. He was badly
shaken up. and may be ordered to
warm the bench for few days. Score:
Wishing ton. CIcyclund
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
WINCHESTER SHOW
COMES TO CLOSE
Forty-Fourth Exhibition Draws
Vast Throngs to See Good
Sport Offered.

Winchester. Va, September 1.-THE
forty-fourth annual exhibition of the
Shenandoah Valley Agricultural So
ciety, which began Tuesday on the
Winchester Fair Grounds, closed this
afternoon. Special features to-day
were daring feats of horsemanship by
six troops OF the Tenth United States
Cavalry. The racing meet was the
most successful In the societys his
tory Summaries:
2:24 trot, mile heats, purse $500:
Herbert Cozxine, McHenry
Brothers. Hagerstown. Md. /
Solograph. l.. c. Corbin. Wash
ington. ID, Observation-Disclosures. . Q
Colonel Whittondale. f. NJ.
Hanson. Baltimore. 8
Carl G, George McCrea Wash
ington. Ohio .....-......-. 4
Robert b, Robert Barr, Win
chester, Va. 3 3 5
Time 2:25 Ia. 2:2s. 2:25l-4
2:2o pace, mile heats, purse 800:
Joe Gano. W. l.. Carpcr.
Shippensburg. Pa. ...... . 1
Bolton, Jr. Edward Ever
lett. Marydcl. Md. .. 2 3
Gertrude Direct. E. l. Lay,
Carlisle. Pa. .......... 3 2 .
Colonel Sibert. II. n.
Reaves. Winston Salem.
Time. a:2214, 2:2c ia. a:is - 4
2:1o IA.
Running. three qua rter -mile dash.
puprse s150-Alae. ], +. Evans. Mar
shall. Va. won: Detect. O. NJ Ridge,
Jacksonville. Fla. second; Corinth
Robert Fraley. Tiny, Mass. third.
Time l:l6.
Consolation race. mile dash. post en-
tries purse S100--Iverville. c. Green,
Ashburn, Va, won; Stealaway. c.. NJ.
Ridge. Jacksonville. Fla. second: Ken
lucky. Captain w. w. Whtside. u. $.
Army. Front Royal. Va, third. Time.
l:53