davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-26
FAMILY OF 9 SAVED At FIRE.

A fre which the police believe to
have been Of incendiary origin started
early to-day In a pile of rubbish In the
cellar under Morris Rappaport's haber-
dashcry store at No. LIS wythe avenue.
Williamsburg. Policeman Fannon Of
the Bedford avenue station saw the
smoke and made his way through the
hallway to tho rooms In the rear Of the
store. In which Rappap0rt. his wife
and their seven children have theii
home. lie found tho whole family
partly overcome by smoke and assisted
them bo the street.
The fire engines had only . block e
20 from their headquarters and tn
biAse was quickly extinguishcd
Deputy Fire Chief Maher thought tbs
circumstances so Suspicious that III
asked Fire Marshal Brophy to In
yestIgAte.
The evening world., 1913-03-26

Ing to the positive statement Of J. Frank
pany's expert, the address slips pastel
on the bombs sent to Helen Taylor's
and to Judge Rosalsky's apartments.
To-day other experts will be called
to Headquarters to examine the ma
chine and determine whether or not
the peculiarities OF alignment and type
Indicated in the typewriter addresses
on the bombs are Identical with the
defects and personality" Of the ma
chine seized against the Bon)ugh
Presidents will. Deputy Commissioner
Dougher,y hangs his chief reliance
upon the evidence against kio,x upon
this element Of the type pewriter.
The detectives have stiil to ciucidate
tho riddle Of the cryp,ogram found on
a page In tho loose leaf diary dis
covered In Ksotzs room at No 1892
Fulton avenue. the Bronx, after the
explosion. This In thc entry:
January--construci machine.
February. IN2-M. X. ard.
March. BEN X. 10.
February. lgi3-M. Y. md.
The dates set before the mysterious
M. x" In the two instances were the
dates Of the explosion OF the Helen Tay-
lor and Judge Rosalsky bombs. respec-
lively. Feb. =. 1918. was the day Mrs.
Herrera was blown to pieces by a bomb
In her home on Fulton avenue. less than
two blocks from kiots's nome.
Olivette Leonard, tho stxteen-year-old
gir. OF whom klotx II said TO have
been epa moyed and becsuse of ais u,iar-
The evening world., 1913-03-26
WALL Street.

Heavy foreign buying was the cause
of the strength Of stocks at the opening
OF the market to-day, but IL soon de.
clined. as most brokers seem to think
that the Western disaster must be
taken into consideration.
After a period Of dulness. Canadian
Pacific woke things up with a bh-point
rise and all OF the standard stocks fob
lowed suit. Amaieamated Copper and
Reading being the leaders.
The closing wsA strong and active.
The evening world., 1913-03-26
BrEcriveo TAKE AWAY Gus
PEcrEp TYPEWRITER.

Early to-day detectives deiied Bor-
outh President Miller OF the Bronx by
catering the once Of the Typographical
Bureau In Borough Hall and cartins on
% Headquarters the Elliott-Fishcr type
writer upon which were written. accord
The evening world., 1913-03-26
Hotel Fireman q Suicide.

Joseph Winker. twenty-five, Q nre.
man living at No. 2H West Fifty-third
street. was found dead In his room to-
day. . tube connecting with the g~S
jet In his mouth. The fireplace had
been stuffed with paper and q chair
had been placed against the door. Since
The evening world., 1913-03-26
FORMER SUSPECT
!. LINKS KLOTz AND
!. HERRERA BOMB
Farrell, Who Once Confessed,
Says He Often Met
Slain Woman.
TYPEWRITER IS SEIZED.
Borough President Overruled
and Detectives Take Ma
chine to Headquarters.
TYPEWRITER IS SEIZED.

A bit or red strinG. the distinctive Pc
cuilar.ties OF type In n writing machine,
the cabaiistic NM" repeated three
times on . page OF loose-leaf diary In
the hand OF the suspect-these are the
lstlc integers In a grave sum OF sus-
rcion that stands by detectives EFFORTS
against the name of Henry J. Klotx,
u,e powder maniac and bomb-rnakcr
Though q month ago Headquarters
Ssb were equally as positive that In
e person or John Paul Farrell. a
sfrs nbie-brained .snitoy Of the Bronx,
hey had the man guilty Of making and
bdins the internal machines which
Ailed Helen Taylor tcalied also Grace
Haiker,. killed Mrs. Madeline Herrera
"a nearly blew Judge Rosalsky to
Jleces In his apartments. the disjointed
'fonfession" made by tho Jsnitor at
o. time. after some thirty hours Of
i3aulsition methods. and subsequently,
rbpudisted. had not nearly the weight
d cumulative evidence as these SEEM
Ntiy unrelated facts OF the string. the
TYP, faces and the cryptic diary.
vAHH6kS NAMES n oVAIeMeNt
Y IN THE ToMes.
Now Farrell. the Janitor who has
apent seven weeks In the Tombs walt
hg preliminary hearing on the murder
charge lodged against him. comes for
ward with q statement tending to link
klots with the murder of Madeline Her
rsra. Farrell. who has made no many
af 0As,,. D..
end foot-notss TO his story AZ to con-
Slace even the reluctaht Detectives that
his word is not worth much. summoned d
sn Evening World reporter TO the
fombs to-day and made the following
statement:
"when I saw kiots's picture In the
oapers recognised him Immediately
% . man had seen several times talk
iag to Mrs. Herrera I think saw him
4 aosen times, usually at night between
. and II o'clock. Ten days before Mrs
AorrerA was killed ] saw them boti
ltandins In front Of the apartment
house and they seemed to be quarrel
ling. When Klots walked on Mrs Her
pera yelled something after him and HI
Snswered back.
Three days Detore tne pOmU eApioueo
sad killed her saw Klotz hanging
around the corner near the house. and
No asked me II know where Mrs
Herrera was. When l told him i die
BOT ne walked away"
Miss Madeline Herrera. the daughter
q the woman who was murdered by tn,
last bomb. was found to-day In thu
home OF Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes
mother at No. G0e East One Hundred art
sixty-seventh street. the Bronx. wher,
enc IL staying pending her marrias'
with Emanuel Pastor. a brother OF Mrs
Stokes. She denied with heat Farrell
story about the meetings between he
mother and klots.
my mother never knew Klotx an
never met him at our house or any
where else." Miss Herrera said. Far
rsli is just talking to help get hinsel
out OF the Tombs.''
0GTecTivEo TAKE AWAY eUl
PEcTED rYPEWRirER.
Sariy to-day detectives dened Bor
outh President Miller OF the Bronx b
catering the once OF the Topographics
Bureau In Borough Hail and carting oI
70 Headquarters the Elliott-Fisher typ
The evening world., 1913-03-26
Volumes of ''Direct e Evidence"
Proving beydAda doubt that Hoods Sarsaparlla does
immense good crowd letter files to the bursting point

When . disease is In the blood, the
medicine to drive it-out is Hoods Sarsa-
psrills. Just read this. another Direct
Evidence" lettsr. from lady in Worces-
". Mass. who has abundant reason for
gratitude to this medicine:
Worcester. Msss. ,ASune 7. 1913.
~ believe if.it had not been for
Hoods Ssrsapssilla l should have lost
The evening world., 1913-03-26

he came to this country from England
year ago winker found only oc-
casionsl employment. His last POSI-
tion was as fireman and plumber In
the Hotel Buckingham.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
Shoof fol
Amateurs

WILMINGTON, DEL July 16.-The
Brandywine introductory for amateurs,
the feature of today's program of the
eighth annual eastern handicap shoot,
was won by Paul Won Beeckman of New
York city, who broke SO of his 100 tar
gets.
Bert Lewis, Auburn, Ill. and Vernon
Williams, Atglen. Pa, tied for second
place, with 9S breaks each.
Among the professionals shooting for
targets only. Charles G. Spencer of st.
Louis was high, with 80 breaks.
III. J. Borden, Houston, Tex. Homer
Clark of Alton, ILL.,; Hy Gibbs. Union
City, Tenn, and Mrs. Topperwein of
San Antonio. Tex, had 90 breaks each.
William p. Heer- of Guthrie, Okla,
who had an uncompleted run of 227
straight at the close of yesterday $
events. added 3S more to his string
before he missed today
M. L. Wise of Marysville, Pa led the
amateurs in the preliminary handicap
with "a breaks.
l.. J. Lawrence of Haddenfeld. n. j.,
led the professionals with 96 from 19
yards.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
FANS LOOK FOR
LIVELY BATTLES
Ambitious Lads Are Ready
to Swap Jabs and Jolts
Tomorrow Evening

The youngsters who have ambitions
to became famous in the ring will be
given a great opportunity to make good
tomorrow night at the Pavilion rink
Lads of various sizes and weights, rep-
resenting every section of the city, are
to line up and swap jabs and jolts and
the best of them will be picked out
Tor future main events in the local
ranks
The idea is a novel one and it was
conceived by Frank Schuler, one of the
most prominent developers of boxing
talent that San Francisco ever has
known. For many months, he has been
collecting these kids and trying them
out and now he thinks that he has Sc
leeted the cream of the talent. He is
a Keen Judge of boxers and knows the
game thoroughly
Spider Kelly Tim McGrath and Ed
die Hanlon, known to fame wherever
the Queensberry game thrives. will be
given charge. of these. lads in the ring
They are real hustlers and if there is
any fight in the youngsters they are
sure to bring it out. They have been
coaching their charges all week
IT Is to be hoped that at least half
a dozen of the boys make good, for
the short distance game is sadly in
need of new talent. The fans are tired
OF looking at the same old faces week
IN and week out, and they certainly
VIII extend the glad hand OF welcome
TO the new corners if they can qualify.
ANYHOW, they may rest assured that
action galore will be in store for them
Ihe novices will be asked to go only
two minutes instead of the regulation
three. There will be no intermissions
AS last as one bout is over another
VIII be put on. Schuler guarantees at
ieast haf dozen knockouts, for there
Will be no stalling nor fddling around
In order to round out his card, Schu-
Ter has signed up Sailor Grande the
husky middle weight from Vallejo and
BOB Ross, the fireman whose friends
are trying to send him to the front
Grande is one of the toughest 1853
Founders on the coast and if Ross
makes a good showing against him he
VIII be entitled to a lot of other
matches in the future.
soldier Courtney. the white hope from
the vancouver barracks, will make his
local bow against big AL kreiger, well
known to all the patrons of the four
round game. The soldier has great
knockout record in the northwest
Where he beat all comers. He weighs
over zoo pounds and is 6 feet inches
IN helght, and they say that he is
also very game.
sammy Trinkle, lightweight cham
pion Of Mare island is coming down
TO take chance against Lee Keeling,
a promising local youngster Bubbles
Roplnson, the colored lightweight from
Los Angeles, is also on the card with
Charley Picato
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
BUD ANDERs0N's
APPENDIX LUCKY
FOR LEACH CROSS
Had 1t Not Made Itself
Known, Country Would
Have Blamed New
York Fighter
By BOB EDGREN

Especial Dispatch to The Call)
NEW YORK. July 16.-It's a lucky
thing for Leach Cross, and for the sport
of boxing. that the doctors in that Santa
Monica hospital finally diagnosed Bud
Anderson's trouble correctly, anu Cue
out his appendix.
The first reports were Cross had de-
livered what might turn out to be
fatal blow" Some of the PHYSICIANS
discussed learnedly the possible effects
of the Kidney punch" and decided that
Anderson's kidneys were Scrambled.
Fortunately, before they had settled
upon the best way to chop through
Buds iron constitution and get
look at his kidneys, the fighter dis
played unmistakable symptoms OF acute
appendicitis. So they cut him for that.
Had Anderson been so unfortunate as
to die after the bout the whole country
would have blamed the death upon the
Cross punch. and poor old buffeted box
ing would have been pilloried in King
Fatality" headlines.
Yet Cross and his punch would have
been entirely innocent. Anderson had
appendicitis, and if he knew it at least
had not been troubled badly enough TO
call off the fight. Appendicitis is the
most insidious of ailments. Apparently
it is no respeeter of persons or con-
ditions. 1t attacks the. trained athlete
as suddenly as it does the fat man who
guzzles as many liquid refreshments as
there were languages at the tower or
Babel The only difference is that the
trained man RECEIVERS quickly when re-
lieved by an operation. Wolgast was
downed by appendicitis the day before
his scheduled match with Welsh, when
he was in fine condition. Joe Coster.
Jim Savage and many others have had
similar experiences.
If nothing else losing his appendix
right after the bout has given Anderson
a fine "alibi" How could he fight
Leaehie when he should have been in a
hospital, eh?
But the alibi may not be of much use.
An appendicitis operation never inn
proved any fighter. Anderson depended
upon his strength and stamina. He has
passed through the operation success
fully, and no doubt in 10 or II days he'll
be hopping around as clipper as a
chickadee. But he may find that he's
no longer the "Medford Mauler." 1t is
possible that he'll never fight again.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
Trade Involving Chase
Causes Scandal

NEW YORK. July 16.-Tt was semi
officially announced here today that
the recent trade between the New
York and Chicago clubs of the Ameri-
can league, involving Hal Chase, Rollie
Zeider and Borton, will be subjected
to an investigation by the league
authorities.
Manager Chance claims he was as
sured by Manager Callahan of the
White Sox that both Zeider and Bor-
ton were physically capable of play
ing big league ball. This statement,
according to Chance. was far from be-
ing a fact, since Zeider had been
spiked by 'Ty" Cobb in Detroit two
weeks before the trade, and was under
the care of the club trainer and
physician as result of the accident
at the time of the trade.
IT is said that Borton proved far
from being the player he was alleged
to be.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
HA|RL|NE FINISH
CAUSES PROTEST
First Demonstration of the
Racing Meet at Butte,
Montana
Especial Dispatch to The Cam

Especial Dispatch to The CalD
BUTTE. Mont, July ia high class handi-
cap at mile and selling purse the
futurity course. attracting the high selling
platers, were the features of a good days racing
today
Unfortunately. the start in the handicap was
marred by the favorite, Harry Lauder, and Gu
bon being left at the post.
Sir Fretful went right TO the front. closely
followed by Cantem. running as a the
entire distance and finishing apart at the
wire.
Jack Paine closed with his usual determined
rush. but was just TOO late to get the large
end Of the purse
The decision was close that he first demon
stration of the season occurred when the official
placing gave the race to Sir Fretful. sum
maries:
FIRST RAcE-Fu Futurity course; selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight. Jockey. ST. Str. Fin.
5-2-Red Ranger, 70 40 'Dc 1E. McEwenj ; 5h
7al-Miss Daniels, 1o2 (D0novan). =
Ranger TO place I-10 show; Daniels S-5 show.
Ethel ?, Bay Rose Anna Schneider. Big Claim
New CAPITAL Hal. Copperheld Montauk Trix,
Scary Williams also ran.
SECOND RAcE-Five furlongs; selling;
odds. Horse, Weight. Jockey. st. Str. Fin.
lG-9-Ihigtle I1dT Belle Belle 1o9 lRosea1 Il
16-5-John Hure, 103 t0rmes) ..4 81
Time. FOL Belle ! place I-2 show: Tight
Boy $40 place, 1-3 show: Hurie % show. Bever-
stein. New Haven. Wild Bear. Famous. also ran
Scratched-Decency. Prince Conrad Frank G.
Hogan Carl r.
THIRD RACE-Futurity course; selling:
Odds. Horse Weight. Jockey. st. Str. Fin.
6-l-Susan f. 113 (E. McEwen1.. IL
13-1-Tilinghast.- l15 Corey > . q
41@(l)M. MUSGRAVE, 113 dom l ; liz
Time, ILL 20. Susan . place. l show; Til
linghast place. show; Madeline Musgrave A.
! show. Order of Dance Lady Adelaide Moisie
! Ilio InI
o'Dsy, also Scratched-Rose Sweet, Brig.
ham.
FOURTH RACE-One mile: handicap:
Odds. Horse. Weight, Jockey ST. Str. Fin
1-l-SLr Fretful. los tBurlingame)
S-t-(2)CANTEM. 105 (BezansonJ . . h
3-1-()JACK PAINE, 120 (Ormes) 3
Time. 80 40 Fretfnl > place. 4-5 show;
Getty, Miami. Burr. Harry Lauder, Cubon. also
ran.
FIFTH RAcE-Futnrity course selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight, Jockey ST. Str Fin.
| 9-2-t3) )AMERICUs, l07 tCoreyt 1 n
/ 6-J-(lP. BOY, Ill Z. McEwenJ ) -
5-l-Elizabeth Harwood. 100 tDaw) ) > .
Time, 1:lg - Americas 81 place. 3-5 show
show. Chanticler, Inquieta. Fleeting Fashion
Waldo, Engraver. also Scratcliel-Proyinee
Envy.
SIXTH RAcE-one mile and 20 yards: selling:
! l3-10-Marv Emily. i05 tBurlingm1 II 3.
-ll)0hA MCGEE, los lPauly) 2 =
| lo-l-Sleepland. 103 l0rmcs) 1 80
Time, l:A2 81. Emily % place. out show
AlcGee II place. a show Sleepland 80 show
Naunie NIeDee Frog Eye. star Actor Rake. also
ran Seratched-Tallow Dip, McAlan. Lieuten
ant Sawyer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
PugiIisf Rivers Trial Is
Postponed

NENTURA July I6.-The. trial Of Joe
Rivers. the pugilist, on the charge of
assault, the result of an attack in
which he: broke the jaw OF w H.
Smith, a milkman. several weeks ago
was postponed today until July 2S. at
the request Of District Attorney D. G.
Bewker.
The prosecutor said he had another
case which would prevent him from
appearing against Rivers today in
Justice court.
The attack on Smith was the result
Of an argument on county road when
Rivers; in his automobile, disputed
Smiths right of way with milkcart.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
French Give Prizes for
Rifle Shoot

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-The French
government has presented to the Ma
uonal Rife association of America a
Sevres vase as a special prize to be
competed for by American ri1emen at
the coming international rifle shooting
match to be held at Camp Perry, Ohio.
The prize is offered in the name of
the minister Of war of France by rifle
men OF that country, and probably will
be assigned to the American rif1eman
making the highest score in the inter-
national individual match with the
army rife.
me French shooting society also has
onered SIX cups to be competed for at
Camp Perry
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
Californians Star in Tennis
Plays

PORTLAND, Ore, July 16-California
and Washington tennis players were
the stars of play today in the third
day Of the Oregon state tennis tourna-
ment, with Mccormick of Los Angeles,
and Miss Sarah Livingstone of Seattle,
ana A. c. and Ii. w. Peters, both OF
spokane, winning their matches with
apparent ease.
AS William Johnston, Pacific states
champion. will not be on hand to de-
Tend his title to the state champion
snip, the contest is growing hotter each
DAY for his title, az there will be no
challenge round.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

for the trip are Earle Crabbe, the for
mer University of California distance
man, and Bobby Vlught
George Parker, the Stockton high
school boy, who has just returned
from Chicago, where he and Grunshy
won the interscholastic championships,
is now located in the city, and has
joined the winged 20" club He is
another possibility for the team to go
north, and, with Nelson, would make
fotmidable duet of sprinters.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
BALLOON RACE WINNERS

NEW YORK, July 16.-R. A. Epson, pilot of
the GOODYEAR: John Watts OF the Kansas City
II. and H. F. Honeywell Of the Kansas City
of America as having first. second and third
places respectively, in the recent balloon race
from Kansas City to determine the American
entrants for the international balloon races
abroad next October Upson. Watts and Honey
well will therefore be the American competitors.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
GRAND CIRCUIT
RACES RESUMED
IN FINE WEATHER
Outsider Captures Event of
the Day, With Favorites
Landing Second and
Fourth

PITTSBURG. July 16.-After being
DELAYED two days by rains and heavy
track. the grand circuit meeting at
the Brunot island track started today
under ideal weather conditions.
In the 2:05 pace Walter Coehato. an
outsider, had little difficulty in taking
both heats and the race. Longworth
r. and Branham Baughman. the favor
ties took second and fourth. respec-
lively.
The 2l2 trot and the 2:19 pace both
went to four heats.
The 2:24 trot in all three heats was
2 procession around the track Uncle
BiT taking the race in straight heats.
In the PIP pace Isaac B lost his
-feet. in the stretch in the second heat
tangled in his hopples and was thrown.
Z Shortly after the second heat of the
day had been run, Frank Walker, the
veteran starter of the grand circuit
collapsed. and was removed from the
stand. 1t was said he was not serious
-Iv III Summaries,
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
BASEBALL TOUR ASSURED

CHICAGO. July 16.-The round the world tour
of the Chicago Americans and the New York Ma
tionals became certainty yesterday. when
Charles COmiskey. owner OF the White Sox
posted forfeit necessary to assure transporta-
ton. The teams will sail from Vancouver. 3. c..
November 10. making the trip to the coast in
special train.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
u ill. Summaries:

-:12 trot 3 in ): purse 81 zoo:
Peter Mccormick. br. = lShulcr) ..-.-1 > 4 l.
.Q.Ncill. br. ;. (Yslentinel ....--...-.3 >.
Castle Dome, y. 2. Dodge .....-...-.2 = 3 q 4
= aura. b. 2. fAndrewsl -. :. - . ,
Re1lsc Jr.. bl~. g. COX ....@......,. 4 70
Mia Coast. b: m.,- Dempsey. ...-..6 , 8 ro
I.onise. b. M. (Gcers9 .-......,... dis
Time @0Sss .2:1OIs. a:1Gtk. 9:10F4
r. 2:24 trot 3 in >; purse. 81 000
Il +ncle Bin. b; g (Andrewsi. ......t
Creosotc. b. g. CRavl. 80. ......2 ,
Bingarie1 + q p s.; lRodne3yl +; .r..+.:t..a
Time. > tli, .2:lQE@. 2-12i3..
2c05 pace Iron City stake, > in 8; purse,
s. 600:
Walter Coehato. bl. $ Ueggl ....... ....-.. 4 l
I,on%worth B bl- s.. NIurphyl-. 49, .....:....2 3
KNIGHT Onwardo- b. $, >fRayt ........ s...:.4
Branham Baughman. b. $. Cox)-.. .......2
Jones Gentry. b. q. Murray. >
Time, 2.o5h 2:0f
2:l2 pace. 3 in >: purse 81 600:
Ellsworth r. br. T.. lPitmanl .... % J !. I
Herman Nenger. b.. :, Naentinel. =. = ,
WoodcliTe King. b. IS, Cox ....-... 4 =
Princess Patch. b. m. Niurphyl. Sd 3 4
Isaac B. b. 2. 1Arnoldl. - -; l.: T. dis
Vera B. D. NJ. [Rayl =. -. DR.
Time. 2:lll4 2:0Sla. 2:11 2:O91s.
200 pace. in >: purse ST. 600:
Arrllane. b. m. pGossnelD. -. Il I l.
Col. FRANKLIN, b. e. Brown ..:......... = >
View Elder b. z. AfuTphyl -. 80
Grace j.. oh m.. :fRodneVl. .s:-...2 s 6
Cabel Dr.: s. fCoN1. --..s.+ A ; >
Anna Az 'Ne.:b. m. lSbolesl -. ....-. > 5 A
Time, 2:0Sla. 2:0Stf 2;10.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

Island Queen did not run to her best when
beaten Of the other day. Should be given an
other chance. Tim Judge won his last race in
game style. This stable j. always trying aud
should be again played. La Cazadora is fast
as bullet last quit badly.
Ert-1Ir T, afr, 1-f-.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
Butte Entries
BY JOE MURPHY

BY JOE MURPHY
Following the entries and selections for
the races ct Butte today
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs; selling; , year
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

An open race on figures -:0n recent form you
Hre obliged TO bandiean Milton Robles on his
race when second to Fafner Art Ricks did
not run his when third last ont.
Cr-rnN-n ID on liz - LII e..-r-.-
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

ArbntuS is a good thing. Last race second and
was doubtless not quite keyed up. No Quarter
will be a price: last race overlook
roT-Prrr y Aftr- r-ira .,d , ttf ..t-.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
c furlongs; selling 3 year

Thistle Belle is fast bullet for this dis
fancc. Tidy Wolfarth never 50 good as at the
present time. Rogon starts for the first time
and has been working ceverly.
SIXTH RACE-One and a sixteenth miles;
8 year olds and upward.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

Flying stands ont her last race: won easily.
Emily Lee is right good aud should prove the
Fancy won last out going away.
BEST BETs-ARBUTus. FLYING