davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-10-07
TWO FIRES AT TOWNVILLE.
Barn, Crib and Contents Destroyed
Oil Mill BlaZes Twice.
(Anderson Mail, 3D.

(AnderSon Mall, 3D.
Henry Williams, a negro boy of
about IS years Of age, was brought
to the city this morning and lodged
in Jail, charged with burning the
barn Of James Whitfield last night.
Mr.. Whitfield lives about a mile out
of Townvlle and his barn caught fire
about IL o'clock last night. The
fire spread rapidly and caught a corn
crib and also destroyed it.
The barn contained some 1900
bundles of fodder and there were
many hundreds Of bushels Of corn in
the crib which were also destroyed.
Whether there were any wagons or
buggies in the barn or adjoining
sheds is not known, but no live stock
was lost.
Henry Williams, the negro in jail,
lives on the place of Frank Dickson,
who lives mile or two out Of Town
vile. The negro is young boy and
talked about the fire to a representa-
tive Of the Daily Mail without hesi-
tation.
He said that he lived on Mr.. Dick
sons place and had been working
regularly at the Townville oil mill.
The oil mill caught fire twice yester-
day afternoon, and it was late in the
| afternoon before he was off from
| work. The fire at the oil mill did
| considerable damage, and 1t was late
before the damage was repaired.
He says he was going home from
TownVille about midnight, when he
noticed that the barn was on fire, or
at least that something was on fire.
He turned and ran back to the place
| and stayed there until the fire was
| out. He was arrested, 1t seems, on
the testimony of some mountaineers,
twho we're In. camp near Il here, and
who say that young negro passed
| their camp early in the night and
stopped to buy some cabbage. What
connection that has with the fire is
not known, but the negro said the
men at the camp were asleep when
he passed there and he did not stop.
The men said that the negro looked
like the one that stopped at their
place, and that he talks much the
same.
Williams denies all the charges
and says that he was nowhere near
the barn until he saw the blaze and
went back to it. He was arrested
and brought to Anderson this morn
ing and placed in Jail.
The extent OF the damage done in
the oil mill fire is not known, but
there was quite a bit of cotton de-
stroyed in the ginnery, and the gin
tools and accessories were injured by
the flames.
The loss sustained by Mr.. Whit
field is not known. There is supposed
to have been several hundred bushels
Of corn in the crib and there were
1900 bundles Of fodder in the barn
There was also about a bale and a
half Of cotton in the barn that was
burned.
The first fire at the oil mill occur
red yesterday afternoon at about
4.3O and the other one at about $50,
or some time about night, according
to the negro.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-10-07
Gard of Thanks.

TO all friends and peighbors the
children of Mrs. NJ. E. Chandler ex-
tend most sincere thanks for every
kind act rendered them, and for the
help given by those who faithfully
assisted during the illness and death
or our dear mother We also thank
those who came and helped to pick
out our cotton. May Gods richest
blessings abide with one and all.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-10-07
Boy Accidentally Kills Mother.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. "a special
from Tuskegee, Ala, says that Mrs.
Charles Winn was shot and killed
last night by her 0-year-old son,
when a small rifle was accidentally
discharged in the room. The bullet
entered Mrs. Winn's heart, and she
lived only ten minutes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-10-07

concourse Of sorrowing relatives and
friends, THE Lord gave and the
Lord hath taken away; blessed be
the name of the Lord" The family
have the deepest sympathy of their
many friends in their time of sorrow.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-10-07

invlgoratlnG &C Ssis fsie and Sickly
The oid Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Maaiia enriches the blood and builds up the sys.
tenn n true tonic. For adults aud children, SOC
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-10-07

"buy-a-Bale-of-Co Cotton" at 1Oc. q
pound--iet's make 1t thousand for
OcOneei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
SANTA MONICA GETS
BIG AUTO CUP RACES
Grand Prize and Vanderbilt Events
Assured for California
Course

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.--For the first time
III the history OF American automobile
racing the grand prize and Vanderbilt
cup events will be held this year west
of the Mississippi river. The two major
motor contests were awarded TO Los An
geles today by the Motor Cups Holding
association. The races will be run on
the famous Santa Monica track on Feb
ruary II and %, the grand prize on the
latter date
Announcement OF the conclusion of ne
Sotiations for the staging OF the races
in California was made tonight by Leon
I. Shelter, vice president OF the West
ern Automobile association. which Will
conduct the events. Mr.. Shelter had
been In touch for six weeks with w X.
Vanderbilt, Jr, Harry Payne Whitney
and others identified with national and
nal agreement was reached between Mr..
Shelter and Henry y. Anderson, prcsi-
dent OF the Automobile Club of America,
and representative of the Motor Cups
Holding association.
The Automobile Club of America has
sanctioned the grand prize race for Los
Angeles and Mr.. Shelter said he had
been assured that the American Automo-
bile association would sanction the Van
derbilt cup event.
Savannah, milwaukee, and the Long
Island motor parkway officials did not
bid for the races 1t is understood that
the Western Automobile association was
the only organization which sought ac-
lively for the privilege- OF running the
events. According TO Mr.. Shelter, who
has been in communication with automo-
bile makers, a list of entrants for the
Vanderbilt cup event larger than any pre-
vious national race has been assured,
tional grand prize contest also is GER
tain,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
L. D. S. JUNIORS WIN
FROM FRESHMAN FIVE

The second game of the final inter-
class basketball series al the l.. d. S. L.
was won yesterday afternoon in the
school gymnasium by the juniors from
the freshmen by a score OF 2S to 10.
The game was a runaway for the juniors
in the second half the freshmen atoned
for their slowness by making several
points
This afternoon the series will be ended
and then the actual school season In
basketball will begin. The school team
will be In practice every afternoon during
the whole OF this week and part OF next.
until after the first game OF the High
School league. Friday, January IS
Coach Austin Miller also expects to
get all the school track material into
proper shape this month. Baseball try
outs will be held soon and II Is probable
that before the month has been far spent
the L. d. s. coach Will have all outdoor
sports In running order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
KNABE GETS FEDERAL
LEAGUE COIN IN HAND
Old Philly Says Jump Was Matter
of Business With Hin; Seeks
Other Players.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.--"The Balti-
moro stockholders treated me very lib
orally and 1 can't lose out" said II. Otto
Knabe when he returned today from
Baltimore. where he signed a contract to
manage the Federal league baseball team
there. Il have half my money now he
added.
Asked II he would sign players of the
Philadelphia National league team of
which he has been a member for sew
eral years, Knabe said he could not dis
cuss that. but asserted he had all kinds
OF money at his disposal TO get players.
He expressed regret IN leaving the
Philadelphia club and said that he had
no complaint whatever against the man
agement
Signing with the Federals was a ma t.
ter OF business" Knabe said. ANY other
man in orga anlzed baseball / think, II
placed In a similar situation. would do
as ! have done-better his financial con-
dltion. The Federals offered me far more
than organized baseball ever had done,
SO I took what I considered the best OPP
portunity. The amount Of money I was
given in actual cash TO sign my contract
yesterday is more than l could have saved
out OF my salary II l had played several
years with the Pbillies or any other club
at the terms of my last contract"
KDabe said the Federal league was 4
means by which ball players could bet
ter themselves, and added that he be-
lieyed IL would be a success
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
EAGER
FOR TRACK HOVORS
Call of ~" Coach Brings
Out Numerous Candidates
for Team.

Coach Benulon OF the University OF
Utah yesterday issued a call for meet
| Ing OF all men who expect to try for
track and field honors in the coming
spring meets. lie had hoped for large
turnout of good men but when forty
seven boys signed the papers, thereby in
dicatinG their intentions OF beginning
training immediately, he was more than
| pleased There were never before so
many athletes out at one time at the
university and In direct contrast 10 the
| field OF men reporting for basketball this
bunch comprises many stars OF the first
| brilliancy.
In the meantime BennIon is confront
ed with the disappointing news that Rob-
ert Wilson and Carl Olesen, two OF the
best football players and all around attn
letes in the state. had failed TO return
for their college work and that they
would discontinue their courses. IT was
| reported that both of them had found
good Jobs and that they would give up
college for lhcir new-tound positions In
the afternoon. however. the men ap-
peared on the campus for IL conference
with Coach Bennor.
The coach later said he believed he
could find way TO persuade Olesen to
remain at Utah but that 1t was definitely
settled that Wilson would not return
Besides being great football players,
these boys would strengthen very mate
Tldlly tn5 baSeDaD team ana. furthermore,
Wilson is a fast basketball player, while
Olesen is a good quarter miller
The forty seven track men WHO showed
up yesterday were divided into nine
groups. All those trying for a particular
event were put Into one group and the
varsity man who has had the larger eN-
pericnce in his particular event was
given charge ot the squad. The milers
and half milers were given to Captain
Jamison; Travcrs was made captain of
the squad of sPrinters, Flagel OF the
quarter miIerS, Parry OF the high jump
ers, BrockmeYer OF the discus durlers
Cutler of the two milers. VanPelt OF
the pole NauIters and high jumpers. Nc
Carty of the broad jumpers and Eurl
but Of the hurdlcrs
Many OF the squad captains re men
Of long experience, and Bennion thinks
that while he Is absorbed with his bask-
ethall material the young track athletes
will not suffer from want Of competent
coaching.
The men who signiied their desire to
become track and field heroes are Jam
son. Travcrs. FIagel Parry, BrocEmeyer,
Cutler. NanPelt, Raymond. Bernlce Par
kinson Conroy. Meadows. McCarty,
Tea sdcl, Earl Wilson. Ward Calvin
Smith, Nyman. Burrows, Vcrbrycle,
Crouch. Briggs, Naylor, Sam Smith.
Noble Peterson, Kris Ma rthakis Dan
Gardner Mark Gardner, Wyatt. Doug
las, Snyder i. a. Peterson, Hurlbut.
Thomas, Greer, Macarthur, Ashworth AL
bert Love Berry, O. Green, Magginetti,
Pett, Lowell Romney. J. Jones. Vadal Pe-
terson, Mahlon Miller, Callister and
Davis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07

A LII the way from Boston, Gilbert
~ Gallant and his manager, Alex Nc
Lean. arrived In Salt Lake yesterday.
Gallant Is to meet "Oue Round Hogan
at the Auditorium on January is In "a
twenty-round boxing bout The enter
tainment Will be tho chief item Of diver
sion in connection with the convention
OF the National Woolgrowcrs' associa =
ton.
Gallant Is a lively Cooking lad Hs
bears Il striking resemblance 10 Matty
Baldwin, well known in Salt Lake. both
in build and manner. Gallant is ambi-
tious. II he comes Off with first honors
in his bout with Hogan he will hasten
to san Francisco, whero, Mclean says.
ho will challenge the winner Of the Willie
Ritchie' Harlem Tommy Murphy bat
lie on January q,
Mclean was busily engaged last oven
ing shaking hands with old time friends.
Mclean is we'll known here. having Wis
tied Salt Lake several times. He was
formerly manager for Matty Baldwin.
who has the distinction of being the only
man who ever defeated Ritchie.
Gallant will begin his ira ining toda Y
with little road work. In his indoor
training he will use the apparatus OF the
Manhattan club at IS East Second South
street. Mclean and Gallant are staying
at the Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Charleston Entries.

BY International Nrvs Service
Flint race. five and hslf furlcuE.-kiyA
bpstpan, l0s: Cloiu geachey. Cherry seed Pish
rush, Borby Cook i2: Mama johnson. 1o2. sil-
i-ls. li.; Skccs, iin: Miag pTiml,r. 10: Efoil
fi.. sunpcAs. 10; Lord LadE. Willis. Tony W.
~?
second race. Gye and half furIooss-Ra.
leigh p. li5: Flying Yankee, liz: Kelly. ios
Collirogg ti-; Oakland. liz; Hugh G0y. 1077
SsiycstrlH. io5 Golden Prince 100: Highlght. 10:
Hodkin. ~; Votes. ioT: Black Chief. H.; Che.
mupo. no. Efcndi. rs; voiihorn. lis.
rhird race. elk and a half tuTlongs-1'hn Busy.
bod. IL. CoppcTtoVu. stcntor III; Tom Hol-
inrd. lc.: Vcncts stromo. Jittlo Up. los: Bsrt
esy. Io. ToddlIns 10. Camel. ii2: Loan Shark
49, Segcr. IN.
Fourth race selling. six hrIougE-TartS ios
Chmpeop. Chuckles io1 Sherwood 100. Lad,
Lightning ioi: BrisT Path. 'e5 Joo DoleoId. III
Drprvenor a5
Fifth race. six furioDss-Bravc cunsrder. 10
Dcposit, los HiIl Stream. ll0.' Trade Mark io5
ivsn Gardner. -: Dainty Mint. 100: Old Ben. iii
Lost Fortune. Ioe.
Sixth nlie and seventy yaTds-Ma8te.
Him 1c2: IrlSh KID 100: OutlEn. 100: Lnbrook
los Golden Treasure. iG; Dynamite. iol; Rcpo
Hedge Rose. i0i: Dr.. DoUgnorty. io5
Weather cellar: trark good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
AVIATOR MUST FIGHT
OR GIVE UP FLIGHT

PARIS, Jan. 6.-Jules Vodrines. one
OF the two French aviators who recently
flew from Paris TO Cairo. was ordered
today by the French National Aerial
lea que to give satisfa ction iTnmedately
10 Henry Roux. his rival. who also ac-
complishcd the flight.
RouX challenged Vedrines 10 a duel
after the lattor had struck him in the
face during an 3ltercat tion. The quarrel
between the two aviators arose because
RouX IS alleged to have requested the
Turkish officials not TO assist Vedrines
on his flight in the orient Rene Quin-
ton, president OF the Aerial league, tele-
clIncd to nght he must return al once
to Fra nee.
The lcnE intends in this case to with
draw from Vedrines its approval OF
continuation of the flight from Cairo TO
Cape town,
All the celebrations which had been
arranged in honor of Nedrines by the
French colony in Cairo have been can
ccled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
VERNON PROMOTERS
TO BE TRIED TO-DAY

Los ANGELES, Jan. 6.-The trial of
Thomas J. McCarey, prizefight promoter.
and ten other men charged with having
violated the state law regulating box
ing, will be begun tomorrow in the GRIM
lnal department OF the superior court
The case grew out of the contest at the
Vernon arena on the night of August %
last, in which John w. Young fought
Jess Willard and died few hours later,
after surgeons had performed a trephln-
ing operation In an effort TO remove n
blood clot on the brain. which the state
alleged had been caused by Willard 8
blows
McCarey. Willard. Referee Charles f
Eyton the managers OF the boxers and
several seconds were arrested the follow
ing day on a charge Of ma nslaughter.
which later was dismissed. violation OF
prizefighting laws being substituted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Results on the Turf 4;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Charleston Results.
International Nons service.

ry International Ncns Service
Flint saco. live and halt i.riouss-Rossr Cor.
con lcS tWolfci II 10 70. Won Tom HANCOCK
~, 'ucIaegaru IS to 70. second: Caraquct ~
iNeandotl. to /. third Time 1910 Is Edna
lrssa. & MALTA Laird OF Lansdon and Single Ray
second race. three fu-ionE,-Idolin Iis ByYnc1
"a won; Ecvpie liz CPickctu to J. sec
cnd. Norma l.. n. Callahan. II 10 . third.
i'iae. - 2-S. Lady Reach. Ncys IL. Goriu HaIi
fener. Finale. |: May aud May Maid also ran
Third rHce. tiS hirloues-Wstcr Lady iod
tNcan1eTl. 20 !. WON: Ancon. io5 u.angfo,dl.
Ia l. second. Dangerous March. III tPickotti.
80 20 I. third. Time lls. Monuoacy LiubrooS
IA Lndy Lightning also ran.
Fourth race mile and Observation-Disclosures
Witch. Jos Gloogh ic .. won; Parincr 10:
ciyrnct. TO ?. second. l.! ORC, 100 (Callohan).
n to .. third Timc. 1850 l.. H. AdaIr Colonel
-'+hmea9c. Verona and Napier also ran
tltb race. uVc and hat furlones-tseiie Tcrrc.
ie; flclut;roi. :. to ,. 40 Manager l0T
'Nn,hssi. 20 l.. second. CAStsrs % WARD
Z" l. third Tim". l:lo Flask old Jordan. Mel.
ruec. Marty Lou aud Lacy Innocence also ran
siNih race. mile and twenty yards-Letnurno
- O-inFfordl. 70 :, won. Barn Dance i6S
Byrncl 10 !. second: Sunguide. % CNeander).
l. 10 T. third. Time I,i5 Bernedotte. Wood
emit schalor. Falry GoslmotJcr and /, II. Eek
CT aiso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07

calu, 10 10 !. Gold Dust. i07 Dominicl), !,
To |. accoud. Fiorcnco Birpch. los FccnyI, 7 10
J. ihird. Time. l.S9 40. Blue Beard, Wicked.
Nnp Muchncho. The Bailifrs Daughter. FrIczc.
Venice Rico. Con Carnc. Stouoman Jim Caifo-
ra'n and oscuTo also ran
Third race. ono mile-Fort Sumter io7 (Groth).
10 !, won; Iandadoro, u2 (Gcntry) 10 /.
"c'oud: Wfnlired D, Ito Wan puscnl. 3 10 Q.
'hlrd. Time. l:5S 10. Ursulu Emma. Madeline
n. Calothumpian, Dave Montgomery. Chiffon
Trance. Balronln Jack Laason and Lord Elam
also
Fourth race sovau furIongs-New Haven. 1os
lGTtohl, 10 2, won: Gipsy Love. % (Metcaln.
10 l. second: Son cliff. i0i iFccuyl 10 ..
third Time. l24 4-5. Nolnday. Jr., Jimmie
GIN and Royal Dolly also ran.
Firh rarc, seven fUrlouss--Acumnn. ITO (Tap-
liu). 10 ? won; Rob Lynch f05 Gentry, 8 10
/. second; Coos. 10 tMctcaln. IL 70 l. third. Timo.
f;s6 AmoU. Bcda occan Queen, Roy. Wcyanokc.
Swcdc Sam and Dynamo also
Sixth race. milo and siGtccnth-Littlc March
mont, liz CTapiInl. 10 J. Husky Lad lo3
CFceny). 10 T. second: Clinton. o. (MctcslO.
10 l. third. Time, l;i5 80. Sister Florence and
Stoncy s elao
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Juarez Entries.
.;ornGtional News Service

By International News Service.
First race five furlougs-ya Va. Sc: sa-
Bcrta 100; Pretty Dale, los; Venetian. Van Horn
Holdbcrs. Tom Trank1. 10: Foxy Mary. 10; So
cie'y Bird. % San BenIto. los: Black Eyes su'
san i05. .To5samy, l0s Charley Brown. 1lo Dahl.
sren. 10: Compton. liz.
Second roce, six furIongs-stcvests. 90: Tildy
Wofarth. 100: AinohaIko Io3 Zopotck. los: Son
etor James. Nifty, 100: Parncll Girl los. Has
son 10: Crusty, 81, Kali Inln. 1o:; Lady Rillic
los. Tyrco, los: Wheeler, io7: Ferrona, Gml 1o3
Third race. six fuTlonEs-Janiel. 80: Captain
Burns. es: Bling. 10; supcrl. o5: Milton Robcc
1oo' GaganeSc. "a.
Fourth race seven ruriones-zm. rs: Brook.
fold. lot; Meadow. 10. Colonel Marchmont los
Vested Rights. ITO
Fif,h rnoc si1 fuLlcnEs-Gonersl Marchmon,
~; Suffragist. l05; Uncle Ben. 10: John D
Wakefield ii2; cnunought. los; Cosgrovc. 1O5
Pay Streak. 10
sixth race mle-Mary Emily foi: The
Monk. 1o1; Butter Bail. los SiSyrd. 1oi Belle o.
Brp Mawr, lol: Free Will. 1oj: Cool io7.
Weather clcor: track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
CHAMPION RITCHIE TO
TAKE ON ALL COMERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 6.-Willie
Richie. champion lightweight pugilist. is
planning a busy campaign. II he is suc-
cessfuI In defending his title against
Harlem Tommy Murphy in their
twenty-round fight at Cofrroth's arena or
the night of January 23 He intends 10
give Joe Rivers a return fight IN Los An
gele5 on Washington's birthday, and. fol-
lowing this engagement. he will take on
all comcrs.
Ritchie, who began with light pre-
lim!nary work for the coming battle with
Tommy Murphy. added gymnasium work
10 his work today Next week he Will
begin TO train In earnest IT am In per-
feet physical condition" declared the
champion. and II will require no great
amount of work 10 put me on edge"
Murphy IS training AT Shannon's San
Rafael resort. He Will not begin hard
work for another week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Cincinnati Hit Leads.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 6.-Members of
the Baseball Writers Of America are
voting on a number OF changes In
the scoring rules, the most important
OF which is the Cincinnati base hit
Ballots are being received by Secre-
tary Weart, who asserted today that the
Cincinnati proposition was leading by
a slight margin. Announcement OF the
vote will be made next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
HIGH LIFE FOR BALL
TOSSERS IN AUSTRALIA

MELBOURNE. Australia, Jan. 6-The
American baseball teams now visiting
here were officially welcomed by the lord
mayor OF Melbourne at the town hall to-
day Most of the prominent people of the
city were present This afternoon Lord
Denman, governor general OF the Do
mlnion of Australia, and Lady Denman
entertained the American and Austria
la sian teams on the grounds OF Govern
ment house,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Arrange Schedule Today.

Coach willard Ashton Of the Grnni7o high
seSooi and Coach Henrr RIcbors1on oT ~. Tsn ssi,
Lake high school will meet al $50 O'Clock this
afternoon 10 tho Deseret gymnasium 10 arrange
the schedule for tho Salt Lake division OF the
Utah bnskotouil league
The local diysion will consist OF Salt Lake
L. ID. g., Granite and the Grantsvilie high schools
This IL the first year that the GTantsyllio team
hlz been Ia the Salt Lake division
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
WATER POLO PRACTICE
AT SAN GYM TONIGHT

Wednesday evening at s o'clock there
will be a practice game OF American
water polo between the Sanltarium and
the All-star teams. This Is the first OF
10 a series for the championship of the
city. Games take place In the front pooi
In the Sanitarium and arc free 10 tho
prbli&
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Juarez Results.

By International News Service.
Flint threo furIongs-Teulane. l07 Tap
linl. TO .. won: Ben's Brother, 10 (hiTsch-
baum. 8 20 I. Eecond: Tower. I0T fNcCabe), s
20 ., third. Time, ~ 3-5. L;tlo Harry. Or
mead. -Four Aces. Jack Harrison. Fred T. and
FAyortc Article also ran.
Second rsee. milo-sadie Shapiro io5 (Mct-