davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
BONFIRE FUEL TO
CO into THE HOME

AS result of the organized effort
Of the Boy Scouts in the city of Rich
mond many needy families will this
Christmas be able to have better fires
and more warmth in their homes than
in former years. The Boy Scouts have
been carrying on campaign Of edu-
cation showing the boys and young
me1l OF Rt2hnond what a waste of
fuel ii is to burn bonfires in the
streets on Christmas eve night.
Many Of the groups who have
formerly spent their money for bon
fire materials. have as result OF this
education campaign, turned their
bonfire funds into wood for delivery
at homes where warmth Ia pitifuIiy
lacking during the cold days and
nights
Bonfires this year will be fewer
and many more families will be more
comfortable and happier than in the
years of wasted wood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
|lAGEST SHIPMENT
| OF CIGARETTES SENT
EIGHT SOLID GAR LOADS, MAX.
ING FORTY MILLIONS
IN ALL.

Petersburg. Va, Dec. 23.-The
largest single shipment of cigarettes
ever sent out from Petersburg was
made by the British American Tobacco
Company today. The Shipment was
made up of eight solid car loads, each
containing five million cigarettes. a
total of forty million, all consigned to
China.
To this tremendous concern is
largely due the present large business
that Is being enjoyed by Petersburg
merchants. There are about one
Thousand girls and boys employed in
their plant, a large percentage of
whom are paid good wages and have
been kept steadily employed while
numerous other manufacturing con-
Germs Of the city have been closed
down or have been run on short time.
Many Of the laborers in the factory
are experienced in cigarette manu-
featuring and were brought here from
North Carolina. but large majority
OF them are excellent citizens and
have made many friends In Peters,
burg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
ROTAR|AhS' TOYS TO
Be GIVEN TO POOR
BUSINESS MEN FORGET BUSI-
MSS AT CHRISTMAS TREE
MEETING-WISH FOR YEAR.

Business men who are members OF
the Richmond Rotary Club again for
got business cares and had another
of the times Of their lives which they
indulge in about every two weeks, at
the Manufacturers. ENaibit In tha
Chamber Of Commerce building. At
ter supper the Rotarians went from
the exhibit floors. the second. third
and fourth to the tenIl floor of the
Chamber OF Commerce building,
where the meeting was called to
order.
AT roll call. during which each
member, in addition to expressing his
wish for the next years business, told
the name. business address and oc-
cupGtion Of the member on the right.
presents were distributed from =
Christmas tree. These were. chief
W toys, and such toys as will de-
ligrr tne children into whose hands
they will fall by time Santa Claus is
through filing the stockings OF the
poor. One that may or may not be
SO disposed OF was bag filled with
gold nuggets made Of pea coal GOV.
cred with gilt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
Labor Conference Delegates.

Governor Stuart mas named dele
gates from Virginia 20 the eleventh
annual conference Of the National
Child Labor Committee, which meets
In Washington January and 6, 1915.
The delegates. members of the VIZ
glnia Child Labor Committee, are as
follows;
A r. Clarke. Charles B. Cooke. Ed
win +. Cox, George b. Davis. Com
missioner of Labor James h. Doher-
~. DR.. Roy X. Flanagan, Charles
Hutzler, Rev. William j. Maybee. Mrs.
b. b. Munford. Major Charles @, Sa-
vile. of Richmond; DR.. William F..
Dodd, OF Ashland. and Miss Mary
Johnston, OF Warm Springs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
SUCCESS PROMISED
FOR CHRISTMAS BALL

Petersburg. Va, Dec. 23.-The
Christmas Ball, to be given in the
Academy of Music Saturday night by
Miss Idear Traylor's dancing classes,
for the benefit Of The poor. promises to
be a decided success. One hundred
and seventy FIVE children, all pupils OF
Miss Traylors classes will take part
in the dances. The opening march
will be led by little Miss Margaret
Powers and Master Preston Hoy, Jr.
Each pupil will carry q red cane with
a large red Christmas bell. Admission
OF ten and twenty-five cents will be
charged. and the following will act as
patronesses:
Mesdames H. c. Kinsey. Horace l..
Smith. e. c. Kent. r. r. Heath. Ban
mister. Mingea. Hatcher Seward. Jos
w. Seward. r. w. Price, w. c. Powell.
H. g. Leigh. c. o. ROBERTSON. RAN
dolph Barksdale. J. M. Burke. e. A..
Balm. w. w. Robinson. r. NJ. Glenn
ents John Reagan. N. j. Francis, John
o. Common, Joel Brown, Sarah Pick
rell. r. J. Collins. T. p. Moran. Marion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
RICHMOND NEGRO
FLEES ROAD FORCE

Especial to The Richmond vIrginian.)
Bristol, Dec. 23.--Will Mitchell,
colored, serving six-year sentence
imposed in the Corporation Court u.
Richmond. this morning made his
second escape within a month. from
the road camp east of Bristol. In
some manner he got the shackle from
his leg and escaped barefooted in his
night clothes. He Is still at large,
bur this morning the carcass Of q
sheep was found in a field two miles
from the camp and there was evidence
tat a person bearfooted had cooked
a part OF the meat over a wood fire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
CHRISTMAS TRADE
UP TO STANDARD
Is STEADY IN PETERS.
BURG-BUT LITTLE DRUNK
ENNESS.

Petersburg, Va, Dec. 23.-Notwith-
standing the fact that the last few
days have been the busiest that
Petersburg merchants have enjoyed
for several years, probably. the shop
ping seems to have been done with
much less turmoil than in the past.
The business district sincf, the middle
Of last week has been thronged with
Christmas shoppers, and even though a
great scarcity of money has been pro-
claimed for the past several months.
all the merchants seem highly gratified
with the amount of their sales this
season thus far. Apparently those who
have money to spend are spending it
judtciously and earlier than tisual
A feature of the Christmas shopping
in Petersburg this season 1t its quiet
ness and the noticeable decrease in
drunkenness in the business district.
1t has been stated by business men
who have trauacted business on Syca-
more Street the principal business
thoroughfare. for a number Of years
that there has been less drunkenness
seen than In many years during the
few preceding Christmas. Liquor ship
ments from Petersburg into dry"
territory are very heavy, but much
lighter than in previous years.
Whether this Is brought about by the
lack OF funds or whether It Is the
effect of a temperance wave is Ques-
tionable Business EererAllv has been
pronounced VI to the standard, il not
better in many respects than for a
number Of years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
POLICE COURT HAS
BUSY WEDNESDAY

Petersburg, Va, Dec. 23.-The local
Police Court docket was one Of the
longest this morning that has been
noted for Wednesday morning during
a period of about twelve months. A
total Of twenty-five cases were tried
by Justice Plvmmer, resulting in the
assessment OF fines amounting to sos,
and several Offenders being sent on
the Hastings Court. Joe Walker and
John Jones were each fned $25 on
charge Of carrying concealed
weapons.
Claiborne Smith, an ex-convict.
caught In the act of robbing the store
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24

Governor Stuart mas declared Sat
urday, December 20, holiday at the
Capitol and library buildings, with
the exception of the elevator man in
the Library building and such others
as Librarian McIllwaine may deem
necessary for the work Of tsle build
ing The order was issued because
there are but three working hours
between Thursday night and Monday
morning and because the banks, Will
be closed. making financial transac-
tigns impOssi BILE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24

Newsome, one of the proprietors Tor
whom ne worked. was sent on to the
Hastings Court Smith had recently
been released from the Penitentiary.
where he served a term Of twelve
months for robbing his mother.
Frank White, charged with the
theft of s25 or more from the person
of Samuel Jefferson, colored, OF VIII
mington. n. c., was sent on for trial
White 'scraped" acquaintance with
Jefferson on a Coast Line train en-
route to Petersburg, and under q pre-
tense OF showing him a lodging hous,
after his arrival here, with the assist
ance of pal, committed the robbery.
Jefferson reported the matter to the
police and Detectives HeelAn ana
Aldridge subsequently arrested White.
who was identified by his victim. while
the other negro Is still at large.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24

are complaining of the scarcity or
light and power.
Rules against the Sparter Mill
Company NE Lowenburg Corpora
ton. the Commercial Trust and Con-
struction Company, and the Exhibit
ton Realty Company for not making
reports to the commission. were dis
missed. reports having been filed In
the meanwhile. The case of the East
End Building Corporation, summoned
on the same charge, was taken under
consideration, and the Otter River
Company was fined $25 and costs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24

Governor Stuart yesterday Issued
acquisitions for men wanted in North
Carolina and in Washington. John
Fowler. in Jail in Danvile, is wanted
in Vance County, n. c., for seduction.
Sheriff J. c. Register, of Vans
County, will take him back. Payne
Dlges is wanted in the District Of CO.
lumbia for larceny. He is in Jail in
I.oudoun County. The Governor has
asked Governor Tener, OF Pennsyl-
wanna, for a requisition for Thomas
White, wanted in Norfolk for larceny.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24

Moon, Ida Dalton. J. T. Powers NJ
A. Finn. Harry Bailey, John j. Cole
man, j. r. Coleman, r. l.. Bowman
Charles Williams, James T. Collins
Joseph Wells, NJ NJ. Booth. Curry, I
Cohen. A. Cohen. E. Eigenbrun, A l.
Davis, q. A Fitz. A. Gellman. P
Myers. Henry Plummer, w. l.. Purdy
w. w. Wilcox, S. A. Reinach. r. NJ
Young. Mortimer williams Michae
Rahily, Ben Rosenstock, Harry
Rogers, F. Bowie and Misses Mary
Stratton. Margaret Bailey and Eloise
Robinson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
BACK TO VIRGINIA,
THE LAND OE GOSHEN

mmissioner Of Agriculture and
tmmigrat ton George w. ko.ner. VIII.
returned yesterday from Atlanta,
atser stopping over In SGaunton 10 at
sehd the funeral Of the late Senator
Edward Echos is more impressed
han ever with fac fortunate situation
VI Virginia, Georgia and the rest
II the Gotten growing section said
Commissioner koiner yesterday. ''is
suss.Ting keenly from the curtailment
~ the cotton market by the war.
Muile we in Virginia have been di-
Nefsifytng our crops, the South has
IfaNn raising cotton almost exclusive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
FIND VALUE OF RING
BEFORE BRING CHARGE

Newport News. Dec. 23.--Because
the question OF whether M. u. Rosen-
bioth Is to be charged with grand
larceny or petty larceny depends on
the value of a ring which he Is charged
with stealing from Seigel Brothers
pawnshop, Justice Brown this morn.
ing reserved his decision until to-
morrow. before which time he win get
the opinion of a local jeweler ON the
value of the ring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
PRESIDENT STEVENS
TO SUCCEED ECHOLS

Governor Stuart yesterday named
President George " Stevens, Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, as
member Of the board of visitors of
the Virginia Military institute to fill
the vacancy caused by the death OF
Senator Edward Echols. Mr.. stevens
Will qualify immediately
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
Mr.. Byrd the Orator.

Hon. Richard 2. Byrd, former
Speaker OF the House Of Delegates,
and now United States District At.
torney for the Western District Of vir.
ginia, has been invited to deliver the
address on the occasion OF the laying
Of the cornerstone Of the new post.
office at Hampton next Monday. Mr..
Byrd has accepted the invitation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
Smitbson-AppIeman

Petersburg, Va, Dec. 23.--Miss
Eleanor Appleman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaiah McKelvey Appleman,
of Chesterfield County, and c. II.
Smithson, of Chase City, will be mar
ried at Hollywood Church, Chesterfield
County, at o'clock Wednesday even
ing, December 80.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
Last Day for Book Bids.

Yesterday was the last day for the
reception Of bids from book com
panies for school books. About sixty
companies have submitted bids, &C
cording TO Secretary Chesterman, of
the State Board of Education, 1he
board will meet on January Il 10
pass upon the bids and select the text
books for the ensuing year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
Commission HEARINGS.

The State Corporation Commission
has received and filed the an.
swe: ~ the defendants in the suit OF
Boggs ct al. versus the Virginia Rail
way and Power Company at Norfolk
and the City Gas Company, of Nor
folk. and set a future date for the
hearing. Citizens Of Norfolk suburbs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
John Rochelle.

Petersburg. Va. Dec 23.-John
Rochelle. lifelong resident of
Petersburg. and at one time a men,
Der Of the Petersburg Fire Depart
ment died at the City Aims House at
1880 o'clock this morning, where he
had heen an inmate for several years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
Funeral Of Mrs. Whitehurss.

Petersburg, Va. Dec. 2s.-Ths
funeral Of Mrs. Aurelia e. Whitehurst,
wife OF A. w Whitehurst. was con-
Quoted at the grave in Blandtord
Cemetery at II o'clock this morning.
Rev. Richard Wilkinson. d. D.. OF
washingto on Street NJ. f. Church. of
ficated. and the following served as
pallbearers: Thomas P. Pond, M. p.
PEBBLES, S. w. Price, J. O.. James. F.
II. Drewry ard A. L. Davis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24

ly AS a result We are better able to
stand the depression brought on by
the war. when the South learns TO
diversity It's crops II will he more in
dependent of untoward conditions"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
Mrs. Jeanette Goode.

Petersburg. Va, Dec. 23.--Mrs.
Jeanette l. Goode, wife Of Charles
w. Goode. OF Chesterfield County, died
lat her home. near Chester. at $50
o clock this morning, after long
period Of failing health. Ms. Goode
is survived by her husband, four chill
dren. one brother and four sisters also
survived. l. Beasiey.. Of Spainville;
Mrs Lily Traylor Of Petersburg: Mrs.
Maggie Abernathy, OF Norfolk; Miss
Ruth Beasley. Of Petersburg. and Mrs.
Mamie Vaughan, of Spainville.
The funera. will be conducted from
the residence At 1880 o'clock tomor-
ROW afternoon and interment will be
made In Biandford Cemetery here.
The cortege will leave Stop 81, r. & P.
car line. at 1:44 o'clock on a special
car.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
F|TzF0RGOT HIS
PLEDCE;HE HAD
FORSAKEN RING
Picture of Ruby Bob, Knocked
Out by Mere Dub, Should Be
Proof Enough.
Rv Otto Floto.

xr-Nr4 on the wall just above my
Fl desk is a picture of one of the
l 4 worlds greatest fighters
.-rstcned full length on the floor of
tho ring Standing above him is
Hugh Mcintosh counting the fatal ten
saconds required by the code before
,eiciat announcement can be made
r,,srdirr defeat. A few feet away
stands Bill Lang grinning-the smile
,s the victor that won't come off. In
tho corner with his face over the
,orer rope is Tommy Burns, who
acted as chief advisor of the defeated
man on that occasion. If the New
york Boxing Commission could get
b,, single slant at that postal card
there wouldn't be the slightest doubt
N their minds as to their action when
refusing Robert Fitzsimmons permits
sion to battle in Gotham. For the
defeated fighter on the occasion we
refer TO above is Ruby Robert. The
hattie took place in Sydney, Aus
tralia. few years ago.
Announced He Was Through.
Immediately after the battle Fitz-
simmons sailed for America and
managed to reach Reno, New, a few
DAYS before Jeffries and the Smoke
fought their now famous battle. Out
N Montana Springs at Jeff's training
CHARTERS there were seated Hugh Nc
fntosh William F. Corbett, Tommy
Burns Battling Nelson and a few
others OF course, fights and fighting
we're discussed and there and then
rtz announced to the crowd that
never AGAIN would he battle in the
ring. 81 was convinced of my passing
when a dub like Lang can stop me,
he said while ii is true the sun
was so hot it bothered me to a great
extent. vet no kind of handicap should
nave been great enough to keep me
from beating men like Lang" Just
at this stage of the conversation Lang
himself Joined the party and the con-
versation drifted to other subjects.
White Hopes appeal" to Him.
When / recently saw in print Fitz' g
denomination to re- enter the ring my
mind recalled to me his confession"
on the memorable afternoon as We
we're seated on the benches under the
shade trees on the lawn in front of
Jeffs training quarters. Just what
has brought about such a reversal of
idea on the resolution he made that
day is a guess, We can only fathom
his intention by laboring under the
impression that the showing of the
white hopes was so mediocre as he sat
and watched them, that his old fight
ing blood was aroused and got beyond
control of his better judgment. Hence
the announcement of his intention to
re-enter the ring and give battle to
those who are burlesquing the sport.
But again the vision of the picture
on that postal card arises before our
eyes convincing US more than ever
that the commission acted in accord
ance to good judgment and sound
logic. In addition, they have helped
preserve the sport. Let's remember
Fitz on his past performances.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Birmingham Quintet
Rules 10 to 8 Choice
Over Atlanta Five

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Jan. Ii
What is expected to be the best bas-
ket ball game of the season will be
played here tonight when the At
lanta Athletic Club and the local five
clash here.
Although the Atlanta quintet will
be somewhat crippled with a couple
of players out of the game, the home
team is not expecting an easy time
of it. The boys have been practicing
hard daily, and are on edge for a
stiff tussle. True they expect to win,
but they will not enter the fray over
confident by any means.
Joe Bean, coach of the visiting
squad, hasn't much to say regarding
the outcome of the game. Joe says
he is sorry all his players will not be
in the game, but declares that the
boys are ready to put up hard fight
to win. The home team has been
made 10 to s favorites over the Wis
itOrS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

battle ! seemed to be able to cut
loose. Rivers began to slow down
just a little, and | figured that | was
all right.
Finish Comes in Eleventh Round.
In the fifth and sixth rounds | got
to his body with a couple of hard
rights and lefts. ! saw him vince
after these punches, and | then made
UP my mind that the downstairs at
tack was the one for me-
All the fans who saw the fight will
remember how Rivers began to stall
and hold on after the seventh round.
Well. the body blows caused this. He
simply could not take them, and in
the meantime | managed to keep him
turning around and then | would
whip in the short ones.
And Rivers was not hitting me
much, either In fact, he was too
busy trying to protect himself and
trying to hold on. But | kept plug
ging away, and in the tenth round !
knew that he was on his way,
After little stalling in the elev-
enth. | tented at his body with my
left. and he dropped his head guard.
He was wide open, and | simply cross
ed with my right to the jaw. This
was the best punch that | landed up
to that time. Rivers fell to the floor
like a log, and ] really was surprised
to see him get up at the count of
nine.
He looked groggy and his eyes were
CLASSY. He clinched with me, and /
gradually worked him around to a
corner, and then, turning him so his
body was wide open, | let go a right
swing which landed between the kid
news and the solar pleXus. Rivers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Bv Willie Ritchie.
! FRANCISCO. Jan.

OAN FRANCISCO, Jan Ill
never was in better form during
my ring career than 4 was when
| started with Rivers on July last.
Despite the trouble with Billy Nolan,
/ entered the ring free from care and
worry and full of confidence | made
up my mind to take advantage of the
first opportunity that presented it
self and score knockout as quickly
as | could.
But ! must admit that Rivers sur
prised me. He proved nearly as hard
a hitter as Wolgast, and he was light
ming fast and twice as clever as AID.
Evidently he had instructions to
wade right in before / could get a
chance to set myself. He certainly
started out like a winner, and he
had the crowd with him after the
first round.
1t was all Rivers for four rounds.
| will readily admit this. He forced
the fighting and he landed the harder
and the cleaner blows. | could not
get started, for some reason or an
other I knew that something was
holding me back. And in the mean
time Rivers was giving me as good a
beating as | ever took in any fight
The crowd seemed to think that
Rivers had me on the run: but this
was wrong | never was the slight
est bit groggy. A couple of his
punches. a right to the jaw in the
fourth round in particular, shook me
up But ! did not feel any bad eff
fects from it, ] managed to come
right back, but still / did not seem
in line to force the fighting.
| remember that they were all
cheering for Rivers when the fourth
round was over. | can still recall
walking over to my corner ana
watching the Rivers boosters in ac-
ton They were betting 2 to l on
him then. | got this information
from my seconds.
As | planted myself in my chair,
Harry Foley came up, and, shaking
me by The shoulders said, DO you
know me, WILLIE
For couple of seconds ! was stun
ned and did not answer him. | felt
sore / was afraid that my chief sec
ond had lost confidence in me and
that he feared | could not take a
beating. He looked worried, and so
did the others who were assisting
him.
DO ! know you ! replied, very
angry by this time. Say, what do
you think | am? Please don't ask
me any more foolish questions, but
get right down to work, for we have
no time to lose.
Hes all right" shouted Foley, and
they all began to grin.
guess that it was this incident
that put the fighting spirit in me. !
had a grudge against Foley for sug-
costing that I wan hurt. I did not
forgive him for several rounds But
I went right out in the next period,
and slowly ! began TO get Rivers
goat. For the first time during the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Juarez Results

FIRST-Three furlongs; Super
human, 100 CWoods), 3-2, 3-5, 1-3,
won; Bens Brother, 112 (Murphy),
6-5, 2-5. out, second; Ed Howard,
l09 Goftus), 6, 2. even, third Time,
"a rs. Dom Moran, Bachelor, Cal
ishot, Hay, Jack Harrison, Maznik
also ran
SECOND-Six furlongs: Silver
Tone, 1O5 (Claver), s, 3, 81. won;
Bertha ", 10 (Gross), s, 3, 6-5, sec
ond: Felina. 10 (Molesworth), 8, 3,
6-5, third. Time, 1913 10. Mabel
Clarkson, Oooma, Vava, Stevesta.
Montreal, Kindness, Ada Kennedy,
Carona, Attica, va Hy Zip, Crusty
also ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Pontefract,
1OS (Jones), s, 4, ,, won; Tight Boy,
1903 (Benton), So, So. 80 second;
John Hurie, 105 Gross, 3. ], '1-2,
third Time, 1872 Us. Calcium, Amo-
halko. San BernitO, Dahlgren, Con
Carne, Charley Brown, Miletus, Griz-
civ Bear, Sir Ballinger also ram
FOURTH-Seven furlongs; Pay
Streak, 10 (McIntyre), 81, 2-5, out,
won; Cantem, SO (Haynes), g. As,
out, second Vested Rights, 1O7 Gen
tryl. 3, As. out, third. Time, 1928
As. Irish Gentleman also ran.
FIFTH-Six furlongs: Common
dalton, 1872 (OBrien, Is, 5, 2, won;
Chilla, 100 Gones), 6-5, 1-2, out sec
ond: Jewel of Asia, 1902 Gross, -,
even, 1-2, third. Time. 1:l2. Miss
Clark Rosemary, O. f. Norvell, Mar
sand. Cloak Fire Kelsetta. Ormonde
Cunningham, Dutch Rock also.
SIXTH-SiX furlongs: Butterball,
1OS Goftus), As. won; Janus, 1O9
(Guy). 6-1, second; Annual interest
112 CO'Brien), 40, third. Time,
I'LL As. Mandadero, Rockdale, Cool
Palatable. Zulu.