davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
WILLIAM E. SCRIPTS.
Believes Air Flight over Ocean VIII
he Made soon.

To THE EpiTok OF THE SuN-Sir: I am
in receipt of your letter of July s.
Personally ! would not care to under
take such a flight as the transatlantic
flight Will prove TO be, and yet | have
every reason in the world to believe
that the same can be accomplished at
an early date. whether by the America
or some other | do not know. / can
say this In behalf OF the America, that
feel sure. knowing what ! do of Glenn
Curtiss. that he will not permit a start
to he made unless things are In such
shape that successful flight can be
reasonably assured.
Regarding the second question which
YOU ask. | might say that the engines
that are now built for aviation are of very
light construction. and no matter how
good they are they must be constantly
tuned up. \ twenty-four hour run under
the enormous strains which these motors
are put to is very apt to bring out some
weakness. ! understand that this ma
chine Is capable of making a sustained
hight with only one motor running, and
II may be their idea 10 run but one motor
after they get into the air. holding the
other in reserve, In which case | believe
all possibility oc motor troubles could he
eliminated. The magnetic variations on
the compass may prove of some EN-
barrassment TO them. for instance tho
running OF the port engine may defect
the needle in one direction, where the
running OF the starboard engine Nigh
defect II in the other.
The strain on persons nerves OF STAY
ing in the air for twenty -four hours mus,
be intense. The occupants Of the machine
viii naturally constantly be In fear OF
going 10 sleep. despite the terrific noise oi
the motors.
In case the weather Is rough, should
anything happen to the power plant where
by II might need adjustment or repairs. /,
would be a practical impossiblity to again
get of the water inasmuch as IL would b,
impossible TO gain sufficient speed to make
the machine plane. If | were contemplat.
Ing trip OF this sort I would be careful
to watch the barometric conditions very
closely and make the start at such time
AS the barometic conditions in the United
States, Ireland and the Azores are the
same. This suppose Is a very rare thing
but II such conditions do not exist this
year | would wait until next year. and II
this condition did not occur next year
would walt until the year after.
When daring and dangerous trip such
as this may prove to be In undertaken.
whether II he by flying boat or motor
boat, conditions should he watched very
closely and every care exercised In prep
arations for the same.
I predict that aviation Is in it's early
stages and that within the next five
or ten years n transatlantic flight Will he
almost daily occurrence. Such rapid
strides have so far been made that I do
not believe In limiting my predictions.
Yours very truly.
w. f.. ScRIPPs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
CURTTSS SAVES Filler
! FROM WRECK BY LOG
Quickly Veers America in Peril
Gus Moment While Water
Planning.
THRIFT CAUSES SURPRISE
A,iator Finds Pasture Owner Is
Charging Sightsccrs
at Gate.
THRIFT CAUSES SURPRISE

,,....... mann - u TT. 80 ,r,
HANN. l'S''"', " L. 'uiy Fine
Eodm'u N'ndnahcr nylhg poat America
mst missed being wrecked In a collision
with a log on Lake Keuka this afternoon.
,.,.,, II ,'urtiss vbo WAS niio,,,r ,h,
-, .,.,ti.,, ,,,o a,.,.,.. a.. ~.
Nnt''', Wy Neeri"s
Oh" crat SO that the END or the log
struck the hull at an angle. The fier's
nor, side. fin was torn off but the hull wa g
J,r,,gcd
80. ~,
Ne''"'' ''',u' nv nor george iiaiiett
was In the America NJ the time. Lieut..
John n Towers, T.. s. ~, was operating
the engines
Both Curtiss and Towers failed to see
the log until they were close to IL while
water planning at forty miles an hour.
Mr. Curtiss had just time enough to give
the rudder sharp twist
Tie log and broken An were lowed
ashore
The America made a short flight with
n light load jus, before the accident but
the Ans attached yesterday did not prove
efficient enough to warrant putting
aboard the transatlantic load OF 1000
pounds They were taken off tonight
and the flying boat was tried without fms.
submerged planes or pontoons. so that the
action OF the water on the hull could be
observed
what the next step will be in the ef-
fort 70 get the transatlantic fier off the
water with her load has not been de-
cided
Automobile parties that drove to Ham,
rordsport to-day from all parts of the
country to see the America were sur
prispd to ind that an admission was be-
ing charged to the aviation field. Mr.
Curtiss was even more surprised than the
visitors TO read the sign on the gate to his
COW pasture aerodrome Admission Ave
passenger cars, 20 cents: seven passen-
ger 80 cents"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
Auto Overturns, Two Hurt, Helper
ON Motorcycle Injured.

MAYS LANDING, N. j.. July 12.-H. b.
Clark OF Philadelphia ard his chauffeur
James Youelle. were pinned under an
automobile for more than an holr this
morning while a number OF machines
passed by without noticing the overturned
car at the foot OF twenty foot embank-
ment. The chauffeur regained conscious
ness and shouted for help. Youeiie may
have internal injuries. While speeding UP
TO get help for them Elijah Moorehouse
of Camden was thrown from his motor
cycle and seriously injured.
Clark left Philadelphia early In the
morning to spend the day here. The front
tire exploded and the car toppled over the
embankment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
THREE BALLOONS IN RACE LAND.
short Flights Are Looked For in
Aerial Contest.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. July l2-Of the bal
looms which started In a race from here
Yesterday the America Ill landed near
Princeton. Ind, at II A. NJ, to-day fol-
lowed by the Kansas City H., which
landed NJ Enfield. H.. at 2 80 p. NJ.
one balloon was sighted over Duquoin,
ILL.,, early to-day. II was visible for three
hours. Another was seen over Mount
Vernon, III.
The Miss Sofia landed at Flat Rock.
H.. at II o'clock.
Most OF the other balloons are believed
10 be over central Illinois The distances
covered are expected to be short
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
PINCHOT ENTERS MINE ROW.
brother Amos to Preside at . Mass
Meeting.

Amos Pinchot will preside over mass
meeting In Webster Hall, 1ls East
Eleventh street. next Friday night, to dis
cuss the Colorado mine situation and
Government ownership OF mines
Among the speakers will be Senator
MARITIME OF New Jersey and William
Green, a State Senator OF Ohio and treas
urer of the United Mine Workers Of
America.
John d. Rockefeller, Jr,, has been In
vited to attend the meeting and invita-
lions have been sent to Consuls repre-
senting countries from which the Colorado
miners were drawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
GLENN II. CURTISS.
"tnforeseen Emergency" Alone Can
Prevent Flight, He Says.

HAMMoNDsPoRr, n. Y. July IL
TO THE EDITOR or THE SuS-Sir: The
only thing that will prevent the start will
be the inability of the America to lift the
iull load: but she will lift her load. We
Know she will fly with her load.
Once started the flight should be sue
cessful unless some unforeseen emergency
arises. The motors have been thoroughly
tested and should do their work The
aeroplane may have troubles that an au-
tomobile or a motorboat would have. but
with "A fairly decent sea Porte can descend
and again resume his flight Bad weather
would be troublesome. Yet take It all in
all feel that the flight over the ocean to
England will soon be fact.
GLENN H. CURrIss.
builder OF the America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
Auto Strikes CNrt Baby, Thrown
Out, Only slightly Hurt.

Evelyn Goodfriend. II weeks old, car
ried in the lap OF her mother. Mrs. Julia
Goodfriend. of Aldus street. The Bronx.
was thrown out OF an automobile last
night when the machine struck a South
ern Boulevard trolley car at 14ist street.
The child was wrapped In an automobile
robe and was only slightly cut on the
scalp. The automobile was operated by
BENJAMIN Wallerstein. 10b Clinton street.
whose wife and son, Seymour. also were
In the machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
Two Young Women Hurt when Auto
strikes En- bR u h ment.

Two women were hurt when an auto
mobile In which they were driving with
two men struck ten foot embanltment
In city Island avenue near Sloane ave-
nue.. city Island. yesterday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth F'itzgibbons, 90 with u
Broken right leg, and her sister Martha.
%, with body bruises and n lacerated
scalp, are at Fordham Hospital They
live In New Rochelle. Frank DOughln.
who owns and drove the car. said II
skidded. He and II. G. Booth. who also
was in the car, live In city Island avenue.
They were not hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
DR.. a. F. ZAHM.
- Mechanical Possibility" says
Smithsonian Expert.

HAMMoNDsPORT, =. Y, July tt,
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS--Str: The
transatlantic flight Is u mechanical posi-
biity. II depends largely on the motors.
and those selected have been proved in n
thirty hour test. There should he pre-
limlnary flights say, of "a thousand miles
each. II nine out OF ten such flights are
successful then we can say the Azores
may be reached in flight. | have no doubt
Of Lieut.. Portes skill as an aviator and
navigator
Whatever the outcome, there will be ad-
vancement in the science of aviation in
the preparations being made with Mr..
Wanamaker's support IL these prepare
tons are carefully and systematically made.
a. r. ZAHM.
Recorder OF the Aerodynamical Labora-
tory OF the Smithsonian institution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
GEORGE HALLETT.
PILOT Has Confidence in Motors,
Plane ana Lieutenant,
HAMMoNpsPoRr. ". Y. J.

HAMMoNpsPoRr. n. Y, July IL
To THE EDITOR or THE SuS-Sir: Yes.
we will get across.
| say this because OF my confidence
in the Curtiss motors borne of long
knowledge of their enduring qualities and
intimate acquaintance with their work.
ing and in my ability to keep them rum
ming throughout the voyage across the
Atlantic ! also have confidence in the
aeroplsne itself, built by Mr.. Curtiss,
since becoming familiar with its design
and construction. In Lieut.. Porte my
acquaintance of n few weeks has de-
yeloped confidence by reason OF his skill
as a pilot and his knowledge OF naviga-
ton. GEORGE HALLETT
[American pilot OF the America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
Trolley Car strikes Auto, Young
Woman BADLY Hurt.

An automobile owned and driven by
Frank Doelger Of S99 West Tooth street,
said to be connected with the Doelger
brewery. was struck by a crosstown troll
ley car at 116th street and Eighth avenue
at o'clock yesterday morning and Miss
Lillian Reynolds, rs years old. who gave
her address as 200 West l0eth street was
thrown out and badly cut and bruised.
j. c. Kraus OF 100 West 10th street
took Miss Reynolds to Harlem Hospital in
his car. Doelger and an unknown man
and woman went with them. The Dcel-
ger automobile was wrecked At 200
West 10eth street II was said that no one
named Lillian Reynolds is known there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
ELMER A. SPERRY.
Inventor of stabtIiSer Thinks
Chance. every FavOra ble."

HAMMoNDsPoRT. y. y, July 12.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir:
7 think the chances are very favorable.
II IL a long distance. but II IL quickly
done In our stahilizer tests abroad we
used a Curtiss motor hour after hour,
day after day. with never skip or a
miss After all. 1t is question OF mo-
tors. and II any motor can do II the
Curtiss motor can.
feel more confident than ever since I
rode in the America with Lieut.. Porte
YESTERDAY ELMER A. SPERRy.
Inventor OF the aeroplane stabilizer
which the America will use.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
AlRN1EN TESTING THE AMERICA
ARE OPTIMISTIC OF SUCCESS
Will Cross Ocean, Thinks Curtiss, if Nothing
Unforeseen lnterferes- Pilot Halett Sure
Army and Navy Officers Talk

aviation experts now gathered at
Hammondsport. where the flying boat
America Is being tested for the proposed
night across the Atlantic, and officers
OF the army and navy added their opin-
ions yesterday TO those of the other au-
thoritics on aerial navigation, printed
In THE Sun on Sunday. as to whether
the oversee air voyage can be made.
These follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
hoy browns In River at New ,Bruns-
wick. n. j.

New BRUNSWICK. ~ j.. July Fray
mond Martin 10 years old, OF 1Oi Senior
street. was drowned in the Raritan River
near Highland Park to-day. With several
companions he was swimming near the
Albany street bridge when he was senzed
with cramps and before aid could reach
him he sank The body was recovered
and taken to the New Brunswick Boat
Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
F. CREACH-OSBORNE.
- Question of Luck and weather"
Says AdmiraIty's Man.

HAMMoNDsPoRT. ". Y. July Ia
To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-SIr: II
is a question OF luck and weather The
chances are with Lieut.. Porte.
j was confident before I came here.
am doubly confident now. Lieut.. Porte Is
sterling character lie Is a navigator
and an aviator He will succeed II any
one can. OF course barring such an acct
dent as might happen TO any bit OF ma
chinery any time anywhere.
f. CIEAGH OSBORNE
superintendent OF Compasses of the
British Admiralty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
MORTALITY HURT BY AUTO JUMP
EH-sherin Fulton OF wurtsboro In
jured In Accident.

MONTICELLO. y. Y, July Eek Sheriff
James A. Fulton OF Wurtsboro was NOR
tally injured in an automobile accident
late this afternoon when his large tour
Ing car jumped OFF the Wawarsing bridge.
fell fifteen feet and turned over.
Mr.. Fulton had three ribs broken and
received Internal injuries. lie cannot
live. The other members OF he party
escaped with slight injuries. The car
was wrecked.
Mr.. Fulton Is a Republican and has
held several offices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13

HAcKENsAcK. ". j.. July Thames
NJ. Campbell. a travelling salesman for
the Singer Sewing Machine Company,
while on his way from Hoboken TO PAIL
SADIE last night was held up after leaving
the trolley car and robbed and beaten
by three highwaymen, He was found In
a semi-conscious condition on the roadside
early this morning and was taken to tho
Hackensack Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
Motorcycle Rider Hurts Automobile
Speeds On.

lands Tracey IL years old, of 257
Watson avenue, The bronx. was seriously
injured yesterday afternoon on Queens
boulevard. near Van Dam street Long
Island city, where a motorcycle which he
was riding collided with an automobile
Tracey was thrown more than twenty-five
feet He was picked up unconscious and
with serious Internal injuries, He was
taken to st. Johns Hospital by DR..
Brooks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
Paterson, n. D., Boy Dives to Death
I'm Lake.

PATERSON. ~ J., July 12.-Willlam
Moore. l6 years old. who was graduated
from the Paterson High School last
month. was drowned to-day in Greenwood
Lake. Forty or fifty bathers at Hikers'
Camp saw him dive from rowboat.
When he did not come to the surface they
tried to recover the body. II was brought
up Tonight with graphing hook. The
boy lived at 4I9 Main street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
browns ON Outing with wife and
Three Children.

Dominick Becharllli. 3s. of 1928 North
Fifth avenue. Mount Vernon was drowned
yesterday afternoon near Hunters Island
With his wife. three children and friends
he had gone to the island for an outing
de went into the water for clans and is
supposed TO have stepped into a hole
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
HELPLESS, SEES WIFE DROWN.
Two Women Lose Lives In Monon-
gahela River.

PIrTsBuRG. July 12.-While bathing in
the Monongahela River at Wilson station
this afternoon. Mrs. William Forester, 3S.
OF Whitaker, and Mrs. Charles Kerney
rs. OF bonneville. were drowned. Mrs
Forester's husband and her father. John
Wilson. stood on the bank helpless. The
women were padding about on raft
when II upset and the women sank
Neither of the men could swim. The
bodies were recovered an hour later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13

MONTICELLO. y. y, July 12-Louis
Zion. Ia years old, OF 336 East Fourth
street. New York, was drowned in the
private swimming pool of the Crystal
Farm House to-day. IL is believed he
was seized with cramps. The body was
discovered by one OF the guests OF the
house in six feet OF water. The boys
parents are spending the summer here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
FALLS TO DEATH FROM BOAT.
Returning From Fishing Trip. Man
browns In Lower Bay.

James Kerr, 20. OF go Grant street.
Tompkinsville, Staten Island, fell over
board from a motor boat while coming up
the lower hay yesterday afternoon and
was drowned.
He had been fishing with two COM
panlons and when a heavy fog set in
about o'clock they started for home
Kerr lost his balance when wave hit the
boat and he went over and was lost In the
mist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
LT.-COL. S. REFER. u. S. A.
Says QucstiOn Is One Of Navigation
Not Aerodynamics.

WASHINGTON. July 1e.--Lieutenant-Co
Samuel Reber. u, s, A. Assistant TO
the chief signal officer. said
Tn answer to your first question
can only say that IN, success OF the
proposed flight Is predetermined 1t seems
Impossible for any one 20 say what the
result will he.
The difficulty will he that OF ascer-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
Woman and Chauffeur Hurt when
Autos Are In Collision.

Greenwich, Conn. July 12.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Northrop and her chauffeur.
August Henry. were thrown from an auto
mobile at o'clock tonight In "A collision
with IA motor car bearing n New York
number. Both were pinned beneath the
machine.
Mrs. Northrop was badly bruised and
cut The chauffeur's leg was fractured
and he was bruised. The other car did
not stop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
Bsther I'm Psssstc River, Seized with
Cramps, browns.

PATERSON, y. j.. July f2.-Frank
Nureelzer. 81 years old. OF Cedar Grove
was drowned in the Passaic River this
afternoon. lie was seized by cramps and
sank before other bathers could reach
him. His body was found tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13

talning the exact geographical position OF
the aeropfane at any time: I'm other
words, 1t Is a problem in navigation and
not in aerodynamics, for a twenty-four
hour continuous uight Is already of
record"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13

stop and his name vas not learned by the
police.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Schedule Meeting Set for 21st
Jim Lafitte Manages Lagrange

M AJOR GALLOWAY continues in
Az the East, and not line has come
back to the baseball office as to his
adventures there Mr.. Galloway
wasn't on official business, it is true,
but as long as Andy Mcconnell hasn't
signed, and as long as Andy lives in
Utica, and as long as Mr.. c. was
going to be in New York anyway
well, you can see a reason or two, for
Mr. Smith and Mr.. Ryan and Mr.,
Nunnally sticking around headquar-
ters hopefully.
AT least one-third of the baseball
u directorate is playing golf steadily
these days. That is, playing regu-
larly.
Il shouldn't exactly call my game
steady" says Mr.. Nunnally, but |
play great deal, and the fascina-
ton of the thing seems to have got
me"
Mr. Galloway plays frequently, too,
and Mr. Ryan admits to having tried
it, a few times, so there isn't a di-
rector with a clean bill of health as
far as this strange bacillus is con-
cerned.
AS for Mr.. Smith-weH, you ought
to see. him. 1t is good plan to hear
| him. too, II you require stimulation
in the matter of language.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
RINGSIDE NEWS

Eddie Hanlon, the local battler, is a
peeved young gentleman. Eddie wishes
to deny the report that he is a middle
weight and says he will make 145
pounds at 8 o'clock for any of the well
terweights. AS Mike Gibbons, Jimmy
Clabby, Wildcat Ferns and Young
Denny nave all been battling at the
above weight, Eddie should have little
trouble iii getting on with these boys
after he has had a few more fights
under his belt
Tom Law, the Macon promoter, is
trying hard to find a suitable opponent
for Jimmy Grant, the fast bantam
weight. Grants recent knockout vic
tory over Meyer Prizes made him a big
hit with the fans there. Law has signed
Joe Superior to meet Battling Kelly
tomorrow night in a sX-round go.
Mickey Cannon, who lost to Eddie
Hanlon last Friday, is still carrying his
right hand in a sling. Mickey says he
would grab at another chance to meet
Eddie. providing Billy Lotz's protege
Will scale 145 pounds.
Charley White has lost two rich prizes
his match with AID Wolgast in Mil
waukee and his clash, in Buffalo with
Jimmy Duffy. Wolgast declined because
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Bv O. B. Keller.

News trickles into baseball head
quarters that the schedule com
mittee has moved its meeting
date forward two days to February Il
instead of the 23d at Mobile.
b. Smith is unable to get the idea.
Unless 1t is because of Mardi Gras,
he suggests but anyway 1t doesn't
make a whole lot of difference.
I'm pretty sure the 54-game
schedule win stick" Billy says. "The
way they plan it now, to be played in
five months and ten days, will make
a pretty fair arrangement, and they
can take up some of those off days
that everybody in the league-except
the Crackers-had last summer. We
didn't have many off days, anyhow,
so it won't make very much differ
ence to us. Wen get Sundays at
home, and | reckon we can do with
that"
I'm LAFITTE is going to manage
J LAGRANGE this summer, and Billy
has an idea he may farm a youthful
sprout OF two with Jim, in the way
of n mutual benefit association.
Jim is good hand at training a
young player" says BIZ, and he's a
good friend of ours. l hope he will do
well, and | expect TO see him do it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
ENTRIES.
Al CHARLESTON.

FIRST - Two year olds, conditions
purse $500, 4 furlongs: Jim Savage l01
Gladwin l0l, May Shaw 1906, Jesse f.,
Jr, 9S, Finalee liz. Wathen 105. Haps-
burg H. l0l, ED Weiss i0l. Idiola 112
May Maid 9S, Alledo IS,
SECOND Three year olds and up,
selling. furlongs; Auto Maid l1S
Cherry Seed us. Scarlet Pimpernel lis,
Beverstein IFS, Camarada llS, Irishtown
1l2. Pish Tush 115, Glen Beachey IFS,
Barium l15 xBodkin no xLady Inno-
cence 81, Moisant ll3,
THIRD Three year olds and up, sell
ing, 8 furlougs Hedge Rose lis, MINI
bus lis, XElsie Herndon los, Molhe
Richards 10, Province liz, XEthelburg
H. l05. Regards ll5, Discovery liz, Hen
rietta w. llS, Xlone 81, Tony w. ll5
Henry Hutchison ll5, Gladys II. 96 Ar
NOR ll5, Joe Finn l07.
FOURTH Three year-olds and up
selling, handicap, 7 furlongs; Feather
Duster l07, Sherlock Holmes l0l. Gros
venor 1903. Prince Ahmed l06, Dangerous
March lls, White Wool s6.
FIFTH Three year olds and up, sell
ing. mile and 20 yards xDr. Jackson
meta Strome 100 Brando 10T, xFiel -
NCol Ashmeade l07, XMaster Jim l07
XGallaut Boy 9S,
SINTH-Four-y year olds and up, sell
ing. mile and 20 yards. NCynosure l02
NDr. jackson i0I Bad News IL. l07
Plain Ann lo5, NSepulveda 1905 Prospeci
104, Sphallcr lO7, Rod and Gun l05,
Judge Nonck 1917, Siicic 100, NSnow
flakes 1902, NFiel 80
NApprentice allowance
Weather clear; track fast.