davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-16
and now IT'S PERFUME
INSTEAD Of 4 NEEDLE
CHI Who Gets Odor From ,
Strangers Handkerchief
Is Overcome.

4 man taking IN early breakfast this
ss.S hing AZ sss cosSss:S; restaurant No.
- Columbus avenue. paused Tor = mo-
ment to ask tAe waitress:
"Want - smell something nicer
He handed ~ . Handkerchief satur.
assA with so0s punSent 0utd. When she
put Il TO her n0su.h enc bseams faint
and had - b rovtvs1 With stimuiAnts.
Harry D0nAhus. seated ~ n adjoining
table. got . sni6 OF the stuR also and
went 70 the street and became IN.
The proprietor. Louis Cabons. called
In Policeman Maine. and the entire
party went 70 the West Sixty-siEhth
street station. There the man said hs
was James Dunisavy. thirty years old
No. s2 East Ssvsuty-ninth street. Hi
occupation he declined 70 state. Nc
bottle or other receptacle vas found on
him. hut he vas held and will Be- ar.
raigned In the West Side Court
The evening world., 1913-12-16
TR0TT'we ASSOCIATION
HAS NEW RECORD RULE

CHICAGO. Dec. ls.-Only tho horse
winning the race would be accredited
with q record should a rule which
will he considered by the Joint rules
committees Of the American and Nj
tionai TrOtting Associations at It's
meeting here to-day he adopted. I'm.
der present rules every horse winning
a heat or madng a dead heat for nrpt
place Is given Q record corresponding
with tao time made In the heat.
Under the proposed new rule time
mide by other heat winners would
constitute . breeders record" The
intention Of the rule would be to dis
courage the checking OF horses whose
drivers do not think them capable of
winning q race and DO not want then,
10 win a heat ana acquire fast rec
ord. Another rule which will be pro-
posed would give q free legged PAGER
three seconds allowance ever . hop
~ Dsesr.
The evening world., 1913-12-16
OLEOmARGARINE Law
IS unconstitutional
Court of Appeals Decision Holds
Coloring by Makers Is Not
Done to Defraud.

ALBANY. Dec. B.-Ths Court OF Ap-
peals to-day held tho Oleomarxerins law
70 be unconstitutional.
II WAS held that tho Legislature might
enact laws to prevent deception and
fraud In foodstuffs. but that giving
yellow color to oleOmargerins was not
done with the intention Of committing
fraud. The purpose Of such laws. Judge
Collin. who wrote the opinion. hold.
WAS only to safeguard the public and
promote honesty.
The decAston was handed down In the
case against John J. 9uiton and others
who we're charged with maaufact arins
olsomargerins In imitation OF butter.
The evening world., 1913-12-16
ROBBERS CHAUFFEUR HELD.
Drove Car - witch HslA0D Msn
Tried % Escape.

Frank Amato. . chauffeur. OF No. -
Elisabeth street. was this afternoon
held in Eooeo BY Aasistrate Marsh In
the Jefferson Market Court On . charge
OF robbery for examination on Thurs
day next. Amato 10 Charged wen hsins
one o Ssvs men. VINO. In an autoasoeiis.
knooks Adown and robbed John Pepper.
a butter and cheese merchant, II Wsst
SsvsntssnsA street on Sept q. ma.
getting away WIN . satchel contaia-
Ing a ~.
The evening world., 1913-12-16
WOULD PENSION CIrVS
IRREGULAR EMPLOYEES
Bowling Would Also Care for Men
lncapacilated in Line
of Duty.

Alderman Frank Bowling of Manhat.
tan introduced an ordinance NJ this
afternoons meeting OF the board, p,o-
viding that mechanics and labnfers.
irreeulariy employed by the city. hut
who grow old in that service, receive
pension the same as employees en-
gagged from year to year on the basis
Of the prevailing rate OF wages. or those
who receive annual salaries.
The evening world., 1913-12-16

Drenx Marriage Ltcsass Dursau.
The Bronx Marriage License Bureau
will b opsasd on jan. !. 1910. In the
Bergen building, Arthur avenue and One
HunArsd and 6svsnty.ssvsnth street.
stuart Harrts. who has bean connected
for some time with the marriage license
bursas n tbs CITY Hall. hes bssn dssis
mated by CITY Clerk 6cully TO take
charge Of the new bureau.
The evening world., 1913-12-16

The ordinances also authorisas sne
Board OF Estimate tn grant annuFles
to employee. incapacisated for fur'e
service by reason az mental or physi'n'
disab tlity incurred in the service OF
line OF duty. Irrespective OF the iengt"
OF time they have been employed by I'M
city. The ordinance was referred 10 tue
committee on laws and ordinances.
The evening world., 1913-12-16
SHooP TOLD TO RESIGN
RESERVES HIS REPLY
Chicago School Superintendent Re-
fuses to Answer Demand Of
Mrs. Young'S Followers.

CHICAGO. Dec. l6,-John u. shoop.
whose appointment as Superintendent OF
schools TO succeed Mira Ella FlAxs
Young raised storm Of protest. to-
day received COMMITTEES OF women
sent by various civic organizations 70
ask him to resign. The delegation wNs
headed by Mrs George W. Bass. Prosi-
dent Of the Chicago Women's Club.
A courteous reception was given tbs
women by Mr.. Shoop. who declined.
however. to offer any reply. He said
that while the request had full weight
In his consideration OF the matter" hi
would deliver whatever statement he
had TO make to the Board OF Education
The evening world., 1913-12-16

Policeaan IaateteA ter bPlbePy.
Policeman John Y. Brennscks. for
msriy warrant ofAcsr In Part l. sps-
ciai Sessions. was to-day indicted by
the Grand Jury for bribery. Brsn.
nseks 10 charged with having flashed
the records In the cases Of James Al
vine and Jacob strauss. convicted of
conducting an opium Joint" Brsn.
nscke 10 out on Sa.sO0 bail. having
been held for examination In the
police court. lie Will be notifsd 10
appear before Judge Swami to.mor.
row to make hts plea,
The evening world., 1913-12-16
Gets $3.50 Damages From Ta.i Co.

Mrs. Celia CominBs. whose hair 10
strsaksd with gray. tho result Of In
somnia. caused. she says. by the pain
OF injuries received Feb, 20 1872, the
day OF her marriage. when n carriage
In which she and her husband were be-
Ing driven to a railroad station was
struck by q oArelessly driven taxlcah
- - CO.asslcut Cab Company. was
awarded $50 dAmag~s to-day In III.
City Court ~ SUED Tor 0,ooa.
The evening world., 1913-12-16
liRl SAYS she get HERSElF
FREE AND FOUGHT MEN.

Anna told her Mortified mother and
father and sister and brother and Q lot
Of neighbors that she swoonsd when the
men left and didn't come to for a lonx,
long time. Then she found that she
could move her right hand and finally
she freed herself. Just a. she was about
to leave the men came hack.
Anna said she ran In her stocking
feet TO 81. AIMS avenue and One Hun.
dred and Forty-eiGhth street. carrying
the rosen kuchsn iron end her shoes.
She put on her shoes and a kind lady
came along and escorted her to her
home.
Mccarthy and McGrath went TO the
vacant lot In the cold. gray light OF
the early morning. The ground was
soft. They found no footprints any.
where, nor any sign Of Q struggle
around the particular upright 70 which
Anna aays she was tied. They found
no handkerchief and NJ cloth and m
rope.
But Anna stuck to her story. And
Principal Arthur 0orton Of Public
School No. n. At 81 AIMS avenue and
One Hundred and Forty eighth street
says he believes she II telling the truth
The evening world., 1913-12-16

result that the pcaice have reached the
CONCLUSION that no young man. but one
of middle age. must be he'd accountants
u IL bo shown that Mss Mccain was
suAio ted ~ restra M. \ Grand jury
invest v,,ion with each witness under
oa,h might disclose facts consistent
with ih.s theory The ponce oe"eN@
Not only the parents ana o'ner 'o'a-
tivcs Of Miss Mccain .ou'u pe sun
pocnncd before 1'anu 'uy' w. A,o
ali OF her Aeu"A'n'A WV
had not SATISFIED inc ponce 'n'' '.e, ,'
renamed noth ns ne" lot mem W ,.''
Without more ou's'de a'o ue r,"..
confess themselves AZ u sunusui ,"e''
in'es'i''heoh OF MISE ".'"' s' w
inc ShihfVoch N"s"" ~,
on aug = sho"eu '"a' nv 81"
tended dahee' III wy p'.S
sai'eh iroH. zoo, .,uu"u .,..,,,.,,,,,
ION were .,,.,,.. n
s."uo"'' a"o us 90 -,
Menheh. y Nv 20, w., I,nd
euee.' VIZ -. ,no n.r,y wa =
a., "" a., I, wos c,o.e Ia
o o',an,, a. ~. ,norn,n. whom n landing
w.s r,oa. I'm Good Ground
aON u,,onyes TO MANHATTAN
- ,..nNsrANr ,NeopMAT,oN
~" -, ha,.
ihousn ",s ",o -.
oeeh tNe" oy '"'
members OF u. pa.S N
the thinss "hch the ue'eou'e"
forced to i'ni oet TOT themselves i'
Menken ADVISED ms son 'as' h,s"'' 'no
ponce say 70 a"s"e' no SueS''''' 80
even sugg0'ed ust the you"s ma"
apply Tor warrant unless nus inauis-
uors accepssd MS retuse' 10 'aiA ""u
ceased their examination.
Even e nte ~ tns m"n,hs De.
teetives hrieston ana STATES discovered
that Robert AoCann IT. mao hurrie"
from his homs IN response 70 q tse-
phone message to meet MRS ROBERT
Cartwright. hesd OF the Feneration OF
womsn's Clubs Of this city. at the Ho'ei
Astor. The young man told reporters
when he left his home that ne had no
zee him, except 'her statement that she
had "somethins Of Importance to tell
you" She had asked him to hurry said
young Mccann. and ne hastensd 70
obey the summons
But MRS. csrtwr'En. =" deve'opeo'
merely wantee 10 ea'ena nor sympe
my ana 70 susses' .N young NC
cam tnousnt sevsso'e inc Var,'
Gus CLUBS VIZ" ~n.on "he .o"nee'
60 ana wncn unoer !" ior~A,a
the S."" 80
wouiu ,"Ns w ~. "a" 10, w, ",s
ING s"h "s sou"s us" 'o'u "er no
was au''e SURG 'ne e"o,S o. .ne e,uo-
"omen " A''"s '"'" ,su~' '"es
would disclose no VAoS VI "iS sister
Mrs. Frank Goodsls. Who told The
Evening World she saw Mia McCann
ON Dec. Z at the railway station
a, Good Ground, perasts In her
....r,,on ana o6ers Oooarma,orv
s.,.,,. Oh. ..,6 ain. Ln.w Ma,
$780," 81, hs.-n.. a.. .onn.
woman ca"eo ~ "s' sso's .".us'S every
oay during ssS n0noay 'sss summer.
often Ia COMPANY Win o yovnx man
whose name. she sAys. wa0 Harold and.
abe thinks, Harold Callahan. He wss
An sthlstic looking fellow. abe saya.
-.,.hi,, :, ,sss, ia AounAs-,
WYNN TSXT I,e NAuT ne nor
~e"sS
The evening world., 1913-12-16
SOME YEARS HENCE.
From the DstWAt Free ptv~ J

Henrietta"
"Yss. dear"
II hOps You have no political On.
gsgements for tomorrow night. I've
invited a few friends in to play cards.
and what sort Of wafs will they think
I've got II you're never here to rect
thA0C :.
The evening world., 1913-12-16

pIA0 20 PROte0t "31tKo
CHICAGO, Dec. N.-Because OF the
large number Of country folks who
become easy victims Of pickpockets anu
confidence" games In the large c1tles'
the Central Passenger Association an
nounced to-day that bsGinaing Fss. !
by railroads on homeseekers tickets.
The principal stop-ovsr points on such
tickets are Chicago, Cincinnati 81.
Louis. Kansas City. st. Paul and Xnss-
apolis
The evening world., 1913-12-16
hELP WANTGo-MALE.

wANrBD-A n~e-oas comb aad osiui0.d
rsSvtdsss., 3, !. Nsa. bu, . se.istsst nan.
- e ..ks ea:a;; - eWS. ;A>irs y sp'
- 3stnss S:sS NJ Yea css.
The evening world., 1913-12-16
Anna Zilliox
Said She Was Attacked
by Masked Men.
THEN TIED TO A POST.
Detectives Find Nothing TO
Confirm Story and Hint at
Visit to Movies"

Inves tigstion to-day BY Detectives
Met srthy and McGrath OF the Bronx
Bureau failed TO bring forth any EVIL
dence to corroborate the statement OF
thirtecn.year-old Anna 2illiox Of No
620 ST. AIMS avenue tnat she was
seized on the street by two masket
mon last night. dragged into vacant
lot at ono Hundred and Fifty-second
street and Brook avenue. gagged and
bound to an upright support Of n bill.
board and kept there for two hours.
Beyond a torn dress the girl exhib.
tied no traces OF her alleged advsn-
turc. She slept we'll all night. her
mother said. and went 20 scnool this
morning.
The zilliox girl II very pretty md
we'll developed for her age. She 10
the daughtey OF George Zilliox. the
proprietor OF n dairy at the st. AIMS
avenue address. The family lives In
an apartment over tho store.
Al 40 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Annals mother gave her dollar bill.
Instructed her TO buy 20 cents worth Of
Christmas cards at a certain nve and
ten cent store and 20 20 to the res!den, 80
Of her aunt. Mrs. Louisa Yans. at One
Hundred and Fifty-seventh street and
Elton avenue. and get cooking utensil
for the preparation OF . German cake
or cruller known ~ "rosenkuchen."
ThiA utensii weighs enght and one-half
pounds.
DETECTIVES SUSPECT VISIT TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
BY international News Service

BY International News Service.
- rEw YORK, Feb. l3.-In Wow OF
N the refusal OF Luther McCarty
VI through his manager, William Nc
! v Carney, to accept an offer from
Billy Gibson, manager OF the Car
den Athletic club. to box Bombardier
Wells the British heavyweight champion,
IN Madison Square Garden. Wellss man
aeer, James Malone}. gave out state
ment today in which he says that Wells,
having come here on the understanding
that McCarty would be willing to sign
FOR match, he, Maloney, VIII now agree
20 take 80 per cent OF the gross receipts
and viii guarantee McCarty $4,000 In
cash the moment he steps into the ring
with Wells in Madison Square Garden.
Any sane person. says Maloney,
knows that il Is better to accept $lO,-
900 for a ten-round bout than for n
twenty OF twenty -hve-round bout. for
there is less chance OF defeat. For that
reason. ] cannot see how McCarty can
refuse this offer TO box the English cham
pion who was defeated last year by Pal
GER
III McCarty should be outpointed, ac-
'cording 20 the opinion OF critics and in
the absence OF a decision In the garden
re will also agree to fight him twenty
rounds or more In California on win
er-take-a all basis, with $4,000 side bet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
Fridays Charleston Entries.

FiFSt race, purse ,5oo for three-ycar.oids and
upward. selling, five and half furlongs-
IEla Crane. So: 1Vllcy. 90: Msrtrc. Io?; MAD
man, log: xWood Dove. e7; Exposure. ioa; 1Hudas
Sister. Ios; Caaque. l0s.
Second race. purse $500. for tvo-year-olda sall-
Ing. threo furlongr-GLuIurous. gattu. Quoou
Lutte: ii6; Csrbursto-. Iib; AdI. i16, o.rauo i15;
IDA Cook. Il5: Edna Losku, 1l6; 1Bulgarian, lis
Sa6ge'B Sister. ii6 Bulgsy, ll5.
Third race. purse $500. for four yoar-oIds and
upTurd. sollng. five and half furlongH-xThe-
ne. io?: Hcnock. lo5 Miss Jonah. 1o7: Hs-couH
ios; Alderman Chico los: Dauoeavsy. i13: Old
Hank. 11S: Island Queen. 1o7; Con CuTran. 1903.
Ben Prior, Ioo Eaton. liz: Now Star. 1i5.
Fourth rsOc. st. Valentines day selling stakes
$1,000 guaranteed for thrso-yeaT-oIds and up
wurd. ons mile and seventy ysrds--ICol. Cook, rs;
pusy. icS: Effcnd'. 40: Donald Mcdonald 1l6
Marry Lad. lle
Fifth race. purse 1900 for three -year-olds sns
upward. selling. five and half furiongs-Pink
Lady. 81: Fairy Godmotnor. ~: KPeudsnt 81:
Graoo ~. 102; EIma. 10z; 1Tiny TIM Ios AhrA-
hon, los; Garden Of Roses. If; Bodkin. los
Ruisseau. I05
sixth race. purss $500 for thres- -ycar-olds and
upward boliag. ok furionEo--EGardenia, SO;
Arxonaut iosi commonorz' Touch. IS: xpTo.
sressivs. ss IRey. 81: 1Frog loi; xBorkcloy. 10i
Lord WellJ l0e EYives,ris. 100
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather cloudy. track heavy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
COULON MAY BACK OUT.
Champion Likely to Break Promise to
Meet CampI's Conqueror,


BY International News Service.
Los ANGELES, Feb. l3.-Although
Bantamweight Champion Johnny Coulon
had pledged himself to meet the winner
of the Williams-Cam battle, IL is pro-
dIcted in coast boxing circles that the
Chicago boy will flnd some excuse to can
Gel the April date
Williams, is responsible for the general
belief that Coulon fears the Baltimore
youngster.
1--WE nave left $500 Of our money with
Promoter 7; j. McCarey,' said Harris
tonight. This sum goes as a present to
Coulon the minute ne signs to box VIII
llams a twenty round bout for the worlds
title
Eddie Campi wants another chance
against Williams. The winner OF Wed
alike 10 him, and Promoter McCarey ia
vors a return match
Next comes a return of the light,
weights Joe Rivers and Knockout
Brown meet in the Vernon arena In a
scheduled twenty-round contest one week
from Saturday afternoon.
Both boys are in training, Rivers ia
working at the Doyle camp in Vernon
Brown has taken up tho Venice camp,
occupying the ocea inside quarters, vacated
Rivers is already being touted as 3.
i0-to-3 favorite. The chances are that
unless there is an unexpected show OF
Brown support. the Mexican will go to
work in whipping Joe Mandot and Leach
Cross has led his followers TO believe
that ne can beat any lS3-pound man In
the world.
Bud" Anderson. the Vancouver light
weight, is 20 be given the ST. Patrick's 8
day date Both Joe Mandot and frankie
Russell are being considered as opponents
for Donald's protege.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
PERJURY CHARGE
AGAINST WHITE
Member Of Beckcr's Strong
Arm Squad" of Policemen
on Trial in New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-James G.. White.
a member OF the Strong arm squad OF
Charles Becker. the police lieutenant SEN
fenced TO death for the murder of Her
man Rosenthal. was placed on trial to-
day, charged with perjury In framing
up gangster, "Blg Jack" SeIg. who
was shot and killed prior to Becker
trial. Selig, arrested by Beckers men
before Rosenthals murder, was charged
with carrying a concealed weapon. Word
was alleged 10 have been sent 10 Selig
that the charge would fall through for
lack of proper evidence a the trial IL
Selig would roundup gunmen 10 slay
Rosenthal.
White Is charged with testifying false
" before the grand jury that q revolver
was found In Selig's possession. White
Is not alleged TO have had knowledge OF
any plan to get Selig in Becker's power.
however. State witnesses testified today
that Selis when arrested turned his pook-
cts inside out, threw back his coat and
said to patrons OF the cafe:
'I want everybody TO watch me and to
see that have no weapon"
Only ono witness testified that he saw
a revolver, and this In Whites hands.
The defense offered no case beyond
cross examining states witnesses and
summing up. The prosecution will sum
up tomorrow, when the case Will go TO
the Jury. Charles c. Steinart another
member OF Beeker's squad, then will be
placed on trial. also for perjury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
Nc Carly and Coulon
Both Have '|Cold Feet"
Champ Spurns Lucrative Offer to
Box Wells; Bantam Is Suspected of Scfem-
ing to Break Promise to Williams

wells is open to meet any man in
the world, white or black. McCarry pre-
ferred- We are going to walt few days
for definite answer from McCarty s
manager, and II the garden athletic club
is unable 10 secure Gunboet Smith to
box Wells. we VIII go out on the road and
publicly challenge McCarty in every big
city where he is showing.
"Weils wants to prove he is the best
heavyweight in the world and we take
this means OF proving to the American
sporting public we mean business
Billy McCarney announced this after
noon that McCarty and Wells would
probably meet in the Garden on or near
March Il, but tonight II was learned that
Mccartney refused to sign and that he
has not specified his reasons for such
refusal. Managers of the Madison Square
Garden Athletic club admitted late to-
night before going home that, despite
rumors, the match was still hanging fire.
Boxing fans here believe that McCarty
will learn by tomorrow that he will lose
prestige Il he declines Wells's liberal Of
fers and that he will then attach his name
to articles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
This IS DAY TO GET
A REFERENCE WORK

Today the cyclopedias are OIL sale
again by The Tribune, and those who
were unable to get them last Friday
or Saturday can get them today or to-
morrow.
The complete set comprises five beau
tiful volumes bound in English cloth
and containing all the knowledge of
the entire world, from the earliest times
down to the present day. The volumes
are illustrated with magnificent color
plates, full page and double page en-
cravings, text pictures and educational
charts.
At the office of The Tribune today
and tomorrow, for s2.35, when accom-.
panied by one coupon printed else
where in this Issue.
Many thousands of our readers al,
ready have got this set and are loud
in their praise of its great worth. 1t
is a reference work of inestimable value
TO all-for the boys and girls at school,
as well as for the older members of
the family-in fact, for all men. women
and children that think. talk and read.
It should be IN every home, school and
place OF business, ready for use every
day.
Mail orders will be filled on the sama
terms. the receiver TO pay express
charges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
MEDIATION LIKELY
TO PROVE SUCCESS
Indications That the Firemen
and Railway Managers Will
Reach Agreement.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.--The efforts
Of Judge Martin A. Knapp Of the
commerce court TO mediate the diff
ference between the fifty-four eastern
railroads and their $4,000 firemen, who
have voted to strike unless their de-
mands for higher wages and better
working conditions are granted, ap.
peared to have taken moro hopeful
turn tonight
Judge Knapp held two conferences
with the executive committee Of the
firemen g brotherhood and after the
second he hurriedly departed tonight
for a conference with Elisha Lee, chair
man Of the conference committee of
railroad managers While Judge Knapp
would not disclose the, nature Of the
message he carried to Mr.. Lee, it was
presumed to be either an acceptance
for the managers committee Of coun-
ter proposition,
Following the afternoon conference,
President W. 8. Carter Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemep and En-
ginemen, while refusing TO discuss the
results reached. intimated that, if
mediation failed, arbitration remained
before strike would be called and
as 1T is upon the method of arbitra-
tiop that the widest difference between
the firemen and their employers exist,
this statement was taken as an ipdica-
tion that the firemen had before them
a proposal from the railroads on this
point
The conference committee of railroad
managers issued long statement ap-
pareutly assuming the truth of the re-
ports that the firemen were preparing
to issue n strike order. In this state.
ment the railroad managers again
maintained their willingness TO submit
the questions at Issue TO arbitration
and this with the intimation Of Pres
den Carter tonight is taken as indicat-
ing that concessions are being made by
both sides as to the number of mem.
bers who shall serve on the board Of
arbitration.
When Judge Knapp left the firemen
conference tonight he said he would
not return, but that he would 90 to
his hotel Immediately after seeing Mr..
Lee. This was taken TO mean that he
would meet the firemeu tomorrow when
he would deliver to them whatever an
swer the railroad managers had to
make
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
CANTEM, Z TO |, IS
WINNER AT JUAREZ
Barney Oldfeld, at s to 4,
Captures Selling Race on
Mexican Course.
Rv International Newa Ser1icc

BY international News Service,
Ell PASO, Tex. Feb. 13.-Two OF the
long-shot brigade, Canten. paying IL to
l. and Barney Oldfield, worth to 1,
were victorious at the Mexican track to-
day. InouIeta won the last event from
The Fad in impressive style. Results:
First race, SIX furongs-Barney Old
field. 10 (Kederis), s to l. won; E1 Toro.
40 &C.. Peak), to l. second: Mayer
1:27 1-5 All Moon, Laymlnster and
Camarada also ran
Second race Ave furlongs-Charlie
Brown. 1o4 (Kederis). to s, won; Quid
Nunc, lO4 (Gentry), Is to !. second; Has
san. 100 (Nathan), IL to 5, third. Time.
l:lO. Hugh Gray, Swiftsure. Silver Wing
and Rio Pecos also ran,
Third race. six furlonSs-C. W. Kennon,
ia (R. Hoggman). to .. won; Luke Van
Zan5t, 90 (Haynes), to l, second; Fl
Patio, 10I Gentry, 2S 10 8, third Time,
f:27 10. Sterlin and Zool also ran.
Fourth race. one mile-Salesia, 103
(Estep), Q to TO- won; Sleepland, 80 (CSar-
teri. 23 TO 8. second; Hatteras, 107 (R
Hoffman), 10 l. third. Time, 1855 go.
l.. NJ. Eckert also ran.
tGroth), IL to l, won; Judge Walton. 113
(Rosen). to /, second; Mercurium, 90
(Carter). 16 to 5. third. Time LA %.
Balronia, Bonnie Bard and ZInkand also
ran.
Sixth race, FIVE furIongs-Inquieta 1OS
G. Callahan), II to 10. won; The Fad.
Ia (SmalD. to 1, second; Ernest n, sc
O. McCabc), 10 to 1, third. Time. 800 3-5
Hazel c.. Bells and Rosevaie also ran,