davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-06

tFrom Thursdays Daily.) Visits School.
 County Superintendent of School. Miller made a trip to the school ir Pleasant valley yesterday. From Mayer District.
 Captain E. A. Seely and wife ar rived in Prescott yesterday from the Richenbar mine, near Mayer. Visiting Capital.
 MT. and Mrs. Orville Bozarth left yesterday for Phoenix, where they will visit for a few weeks with friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-06
Goes to Range.

J. A. Trenberth left last night fol the range ranch of the Aubrey In, vestment Company, near Nelson, tc be away for several days on an in spection trip.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-06

Mir. and Mrs. William Allen, of Williamson valley, were visitors yes terday, and the former stated the corn and potato crops this year would be the heaviest known in over 10 years. The various farms are to undergo a change in the future, however, since Sudan grass has made its appear auce, and with others this forage is to be extensively cultivated by him self and other farmers, for livestock feeding, and also for the market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26

the reclama ton fund are now overbur-
dencd. and the projects now under way
cannot be completed within a reason
able length OF time unless there shall
he large acccssions Of the fund This
is a timely warning.
The Reclamation Service employs a
force Of 1895 persons: it has invested
enormous funds in power plants. ma
chinery. implements and in equipment
and improvements for carrying on it's
work. Its expenses run on whether
this lies idle or is kept busy. while. IL
IL should do it's work by picccmcal the
operations of the scrvicc-organized as
II Is for large undertakings-will be-
come so costly that the investments
OF the government will end in q loss
The troubles that now confront the
Reclamation Service were foredoomcd
from the start because of the faulty
method of finance by which it was in
augurated-because of this trusting
upon an uncertain source Of funds and
revenue for conducting it's operations.
The correct way-f | may he bold
enough to say It's the simple ordi-
nary way of issuing debentures. Each
project should have been required to
stand good for it's own debentures, and
these dcbentures should nave been
Issued in representation OF the officially
appraised value of the land as i'm
proved and been redeemed out OF q
sinking fund created by the installmcnt
payments of the landowners.
Besides creating an adequate supply
of capital. this method OF finance would
have made the investment OF the gov
eminent profitable, and also have light
cHed the burden OF the landowners.
The sooner this or some other meth cd
is adopted. the better il will be. In
deed, a change is absolutely necessary,
because the Secretary Of the Interior
warns that a cessation OF all work is
imminent. while the director OF the
service reports that landowners are
falling in arrears and must be granted
renewals even after the expiration Of
the recent twenty-year extension. The
United states government may possibly
worry along undr present arrange
ments-but the landowners cannot"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
RAY RUNS PRETTY RACE
MILE INVITATION EVENT
FEATURED ANNUAL GAMES
New York Athletic Club IIns Zig
MectinK-Jnck EIlcr Euuuls
Record for 12O Hurdles
NEW YORK Sentor,her %

NEW YORK. September 25.-Ioie w
Ray. of the Illinois Athletic Club. ma
$. Tabor. of the Boston Athletic Assoc
citation. the worlds record holder. and
Abel K. kivat scored Il splendid vic
tory In the special invitation one mile
run. which was the feature of the an
nual fall games of the New York Attn
letic Club held ut Travers Island to-
day.
Although his time. 4:lo S-5. is seven
theless, splendid performance. Will
liam Gordon. New York Athletic Club.
the indoor champion, was second. /.
Meyers. Of the Illinois Athletic Club.
Athletic Club. finished in third and
fourth positions. respectively.
They were TIC only contestants in
this race. Ray dart"d away from tho
start at the crack of the gun, just as
though he was in sprint race. but
after going a lap, he settled down and
then permitted Willie Gordon to set
the pace. Louis Gordon was third. FIVE
yards behind Ray, and Meyer was last
close on tic heels of l.. Gordon. 40 they
ran until the last fifth Of mile; then
Ray uncOrked sprint that brought
him TO the front. but he could not
shake off Willie Gordon. who chung to
him like n lecch.
Jack Eller. o: the Irish-Amcrican
Athletic Club, the all-round champion
timber topper, cquallcd the worlds
record. "a 2-5 seconds, made Dy him
sell Tor the lZh-Sarn low hurdles.
The three-milc run handicap proved
to be the most exciting race Of tho
day Nearly all the distance runners
of the East participated. The lead al
tcrnated numerous times. Entering
the last thrce-ifths Of 81 mile. Hugh
iionahan, of the New York Athletic
Club. was in front with Charles Pons
Of the MillroSc Athletic club the
Marathon king, on his heels and VIII
lar kyronen a close third. on the bell
lap the latter let out series Of
sprints, but could not shake off Pons
About a furlong from the end Pons
let loose an unexpected sprint that
made the others look though they
wer" standing still. and he did not
stop until ne crossed the line. win
ming forty yards ahead Of Ionahan
kyronen was poor third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26

and then the general involvement OF
the stomach. kidneys, bladder and all
other organs OF the body. Z
Cough remedies, nose greases and
throat tablets. gargles, sprays and SO
on are merely salves on smoking
chimney.
The fire may be down in the, stom.
ach or in the liver or in the kidneys.
The very fact that the nose Is con.
stantly pouring out or is plugged up
with mucus must convince anyone
that the supply is coming from many
deeper sources.
This explains why local treatment
for catarrh is and always has been a
total failure. The action must be In
ternal and there are ingredients in
S. S. S. which not only eliminate ca
tarrhal impurities by way Of the mu-
cous membranes but they put stop
to their seeking the point of concen-
tration in the nose and other parts
OF the breathing apparatus
These facts have been demonstrate
ed for many years and are known to
thousands In every community where
catarrh abounds. But people cannot
seem to shake off the notion that the
nose is the seat OF trouble The nose
is merely an outlet, the same as the
bladder. bowels, skin and the expul-
sive process OF the lungs
Urge yourself to get bottle Of
S. S. S. today. Get your mucous lin
ings in order and not only will ca
tarrh disappear, but away goes a
myriad Of other symptoms that usually
distress nine people out Of ten. S.
s. 8. is guaranteed absolutely vege-
table. no acids, no minerals, no pol
sonous substance of any kind-just a
remarkable blending of the most po-
tent. most searching. most powerful
blood purifiers known to man.
Do not permit any one to substitute
anything else for 8. S. S.
Send for an interesting book on ca
tarrh. There are many people so dis.
couraged over blood impurities that
they will find new lease Of life by
consulting freely our Medical Depart
ment Write to The Swift Specific
Co.. SOS Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
HOW BETTER TO FINANCE
IRRIGATION PROJECTS
MyrOn Il. Hcrrick Presents His Views
From Standpoint OF
Banker.
FAULTY METHODS DELAY WORK
Development, Splendid as II Is, Is
BEING Reached Through Trials and
TribulatiOnS-TrOub Facing Re-
clamatiOn Service FOretIoOmcd.

SAN FRANCISCO. September 25-
Myron II. Hcrrick, former ambassador
10 France. presented to the Intcrna-
tional Irrigation Congress here his
views. from the standpoint of Il banker
as To how the great irrigation projects
could be furthcred by better finance
He began by quoting tho Secretary Of
Tho Interior as saying of the private
enterprises: Few, if any. of the in
vestments have ever returned to the
Eastern or European shareholder or
bondholder the amount OF the original
expenditure" and. speaking of the gov
crnmcnt project: 1T must be admittcd
that the slowness Of developments and
the use Of the reclaimed land has been
a source of disappointment"
Mr. Herrick sketchcd the vast extent
Of the twenty-six irrigation projects
undertaken by the United States Re-
claination Service, One Of the com
Parsons he drew to visualize the extent
of the projects was that the service
had constructed or was maintaining
and operating $500 miles of canals
which in n straight line would run
from Palm Beach. Fla to Fairbanks
Alaska. and back again. The cst-
mated area of the projects was 2.?1S.6O0
acres. of which l.343.l93 acres. or
.7.ll5 farms. could now be watered
The investment in capital and abor OF
the owners of these farms when fully
developed will be about $4,000 600
he said, and the value was constantly
increasing. Splendid as the develop
nent was. it was being reached through
trials and tribulations largely arising
in Mr.. Herrick's opinion. from faulty
methods of finance
He said. in part:
The 1902 act provides that all
moneys except the per cent SGT
aside for educational purposes) re-
ceived from the sale and disposal OF
public lands in most of the Western
states shall be used in irrigation pro-
Jccts in those States. The receipts from
the sale of public lands amount to
$slSl3,772.7l. which have now, of
course, all disappeared.
RESOURCES OF FUND
NOW OVERWHELMED
consequently, as the Secretary Of
the lnter!ar declares. the resources Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
FRESHMEN BEST SOPHS
"Cannon Scrap" at William md Mary
Results In Victory for
New CInSsmen.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

1 n
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. September -.
Kaiser Williams war hosts have
nothing on the freshmen OF William
and Mary College when il comes TO as
sailing the enemy. This afternoon on
Cary flcld, the first annual cannon
scrap between the freshman and Soph-
omore classes of William ana Mary was
engaged in with the freshmen coming
off the field of hattie with the honors.
Outnumbercd two TO one the valiant
sophomorcs stoutly resisted the on
slaught of the fish" hordes Al 3:45
the signal To join in was given, and in
exactly ten minutes the class of 1919
had dragged the old Spottswood can
non. which stands customarily near the
gate of the campus Oft the field. the
terms OF victory being complied with.
General r. j. Rockln. who served
n term in Uncle SANS Coast Artillery
school. was in command of the sophs.,
but his strategy was in vain. Numbers
told the tale. Though the cannon was
placed in the far corner of the field, i'm
few minutes the fish" had mounted
the human walls of defense. Slowly,
but steadily. old "Spottswood" was
drawn off the field and in spite Of
several checks, carried through the
gate amid shouts OF victory. With the
victors' banner in their possession the
entire class marched through the city
Several men We're disqual lifted for UNI
accessory roughncss The referees
were Professors Clark. I<ceble and CAL
houn.
Newt fall this years freshmen will
defend their recently war banner
against the incoming freshmen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
FOOTBALL RESULTS

AT Richmond = Union Theological
Seminary. u; Richmond Blues, 6.
Al t,esville-Virg1nia. 90;
randolph Macon, o.
AZ texinEtton-v. NJ. l.. 25 Hamp-
At Lexinston--W Washington and Lee,
Il; Davidson. o.
AT Observation-Disclosures ID: George
town. o.
At lacksbura-v p. l.. 90. Roa-
Al PHILADELPHIA -Pennsylvania. a;
West Virginia. u.
Maine, ..
~ Cambridge. Mass-Harvard, 80.
Colby, G.
Al New brunswick " J.-Rutgcrs
At Lewisburg. Pa.-Bucknen. o; sus-
Quchanna. o.
AT Amherst NaSS.-Amhcrst IA:
At State College. Pa-Pennsylvania
state. 26; Westminster. O.
At MISUNDERSTANDING :, I.aFay-
a, WASHINGTON. Pa-washlng,on
and Jefferson. 6: Geneva. o.
AZ Hartford, Conn.--Trinity. %: MIR
wiCh, o.
Al Carlisle. Pa.-Carlisle. 0: Leban
:, At south Bethlehem. ra.--Lehigh.
AZ Hanover, y. H-Dartsmou,h, 49,;
Al Athens. Ga.-Cniversity of Geor-
gia. 8; Newberry, o.
\, Macon. Ga-MerSer. 6; Gordon. o.
AZ Worcester, Mass.-WorCcstcr
Poly, {; Connecticut Agricultural. o.
Al W!lliamstown, Mass.-Williams
10; Rensselaer, c.
AZ Worcester Mass.-Holy Cross. .;
Bates. o.
AT Providence, r. Brown Cniver-
s!ty. IS: Rhode Island state College. o.
AT Greenville $. C-Furman Cnivcr-
~ 1at al
AZ Lexington, observation-disclosures
College. l6; Ohio University. 0.
At Knoxville. Tcnn.-University OF
College, o.
Al Wake Forest. y. C.-wakc For
est. 50; Florence. S. c., Y. NJ c. A., o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
ELCOCK UNEARTHS TACKLE
WHO MAY BEAT RED MILES
Bob IEnIco. Of boston, Said to he All
American Observation-Disclosures
mud Lee Sound trONH.

LEXINGTON VA. September 25-
coach Walter II. Elcock, of Washing
Ton and Lee University. who himself
was an All-American tackle at Dart
mouth in 1911, thinks that he has un-
carthcd tackle who will prove him
self the superior OF Buck Miles, the
famous red matched tackle who for
four years was an All southern tackle
ising recruit ia Bob ISnico, Of Boston,
who for the past two years has been
an AU-lntcrscholastic tackle In that
CITY. II was he of whom Head Coach
FRANK CavanauSh, OF Dartmouth, a man
with wonderful ability 10 size up a
football player, stated after seeing
lSnico perform with the Boston Eng
l!sh High school. that he could hold
his own with any tackle in the country.
The actual weight Of this new wonder
is 1876 pounds
Football fans OF the South are pretty
well acquainted with the ability OF
Shultz and pierotti When Coach Ell
cock states that he has uncovered an
other l!neman who Is fully the equal
OF these Two men, IL is a tip TO oppos-
ing coaches not TO take TOO many lib
critics with the line II this years Blue
and White team.
fank DinGwall. varsity guard of the
past two seasons, reported yesterday.
looking more powerful than he ever
din before. He is weighing l9l. Bry-
ant. Graham and Moore are fighting II
out for IN" other guard position. Coach
f!cock has stated that Moore, a brother
or the V. T.. |. tackle, is the most
heavily musclcd man around the shout
ders that he has ever seen Turner
Bethel, who last season held a tackle
position on the John Marshall High
School team OF Richmond: Skovel, OF
Shreveport. and McWame. OF Lynchburg.
hnesmen that are showing up to ad-
vantage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26

Everywhere people marvel at the re-
suits OF S. S. S. in overcoming ca
tarrh. To the mind not versed in the
wonders Of the human body 1t will
be interesting to understand why this
most famous Of all blood purifiers,
S. 8. S., has such a remarkable in
and air passages OF catarrh.
Your nose. as are all the important
cavities OF the body, is lined with
mucous membrane. So lis your throat
and even your skin covering is n mod
flied form Of mucous tissue. Now. all
toxins or blood impurities are elimi-
mated by way of this membrane. Stom-
ach distress, intestinal bloating, liver
engagement, kidney weakness. sore
lungs and bronchial tubes that pro-
duce cough; an irritated bladder, diar-
rhoea and other bowel troubles all
may be and often are inhamed and
involved in a general state Of disturb
ance which is recognized as catarrh.
And II Is through their mucous men,
branes that the impurities or hyper
secretionS Of mucus must be eliminat-
ed. In such an event it is often nee
essary that these secretions be pre-
pared by some internal medicinal in.
fuence or action before they can be
effectually gotten rid Of. And IL not
SO prepared for elimination they are
usually deposited in some vital parts
and remain as points OF concentration
for various forms Of chronic inflamma-
ton.
Now. the action OF S. S. S. Is to so
prepare the various blood impurities
for elimination that they are readily
seized upon by the mucous membranes
for expulsion. And il S. S. S. were
more generally used as membrane
Gus catalytic there would be no ca
tarrh.
But along comes LaGrippe and
bad Colds" all the mucous men,
branes are involved and the nose,
throat, bronchial tubes and lungs be-
Ing closely allied in the process of
burning up impurities these become
clogged, hence catarrh, bronchitis,
chronic sore throat. pneumonia cough,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
Check Clerks Win

The Check Clerks of the Chesapeakc
and Ohio Railway general office (ac-
counting department). defeated the
Claim Clerks. Of the same department,
yesterday by the score of ID TO on
the c. c. A. ball diamond. The game
at first promised to he an interesting
one, but when the Check Clerks GOT
back in their oldtime form there Was
nothng to the Claim Clerks then.
Their only runs were made in the
FIRST FIRST inn Ming. after after that they were
Clerks. were just beginning to have n
good time when the game ended.
The feature of the game was the
hitting OF Schminkie, w. j. Tailey and
J. P; Talley. the former two getting
two hits apiece. For the Claim Clerks
the stars were Green and Watts.
Score by innings: r. IF II,
Clatm Clerks. o OF o0OO--,2 "a 4
Cheek Clerks. .0l o. 81 IS lie 2
Summary: Two base hits-W J. Tai
ley and j. r; TIA, Talley. S,rncls out-by
off Boze, 4: off Kelley. /. Tassed
balls-Andrews. g. Time OF game. I:4S
Empires, Messrs. Patterson and Haw-
, thornc. ,g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
BAPT|STS ROLL UP SCORE
WAKE FOREST is WINNER
BY BIGGEST TOTAL OF DAY
Florence Y. VI. e.. a. Defeated by Over
whclming Scorc-VisitOrs at
No Time Threntcned.
WAKE FOREST. y. c.. Septemb,

WAKE FOREST. " c.. September 20.
Wake Forest trampled over the Flor
ence Y. NJ. G. a. eleven today with
score of so to Q. In the opening game
OF the season for both teams The
Baptists made twelve touchdowns and
billings kicked eight goals. Wake
Forest registered it's first touchdown
after three minutes Of play, and from
then on scored almost at will The
Baotists used straight football tactics
:tnc did not resort to the open game
save on Two occasions, when the for
ward pass was worked for good gains.
Straight line bucks. mixed with sweep
ing end runs. enabled the Baptists TO
march down the field time after time.
the visitors were pow erless before the
Baptists' attack. and they were equally
as helpless on the offensive. Only
aole TO make first down. "a pretty for
ward pass. Bass to Cooper. netting
them the required distance. Their at
tcn.pts to penetrate the Baptists' line
rtSCit 10 a punting game whenever
they had the ball. Their several FUN
bies; too. proved costly AZ no stage
lists goal line. The lineup:
Wake Florence
Forest. Position Y NJ G.. A.
i'la ckman... left tackle 49,. .Jessup
olive. ........ left guard Etheredge
Moore. center smith
Ir,arker right guard 49,, :. .Tyncr
Howell. 49,. right tackle :. Alexander
Holding right end .... .Timmons
billings. quarterback ....... lass
race. ......... left half .... .GoodsOn
Trust. ....... right half $3.50. stevens
Withcrington. fulibnck w. Greene
'Captainl
Substitutions Wake Forcst--Rid-
dick for Witherington. Beam for Pace.
Duffy for Trust Meyers for Parker.
Sudbury for Holding. Turper for Harris.
l;obley for Duffy. Moore for Howell.
Carter for Moore. Dixon for Olive, koon
Tor Meyers. Harris for Turner Holding
FOR Sudbury. Wi'hcrington for Riddick.
Trust for Dufly, Pace for Beam, Moore
FOR Carter. Howell for Moore. Jordan
for Harris, Olive for Dixon. Florence
Mckenzie for Goodson. Honmcyer for
Cooper. Mayer for Jessup. T. Greene
for Tyncr. GoodsOn for Bass. Jcssup
for Alexander. Honmeycr FOR Jessup.
Summary: Scorc--wake Forest. 50;
Florence Y. VI. &. A. o. Touchdowns--
Holding, (; Witherington. >: Pace. ! :;
Billings, !; Moore. J. Beam. i; Black
man. /; Trust, /. Goals from field
billings, & Rcferec--Hc Wes-
Icy. Cmpire-Hayden. a. & NJ Head
llnesman-McNutt. a u NJ. Time
Ten and twelvc-ininutc quarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26

Slumber III. then took the lead on5
held IL we'll into the stretch, wh,rS
the Belmont horse took command and
won going away. 49,,
Maid OF Dundee. Mt 90 TO I. and
with good following. annexed ths,
hfth number on the program hut sho
was lucky To win. as Black Coffee ,yns
much tho best. McCahey messed Mn,
all over the track. He should have
won easily.
StonehHnSe. at u false price OF Id,
]. stood the field on their heads In th,
last race. winning easily by two,
dunn of n plunge. but ut no stage nr
the running was the Rockwell horS,
let down, and he won gathering
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
STRoMBOLI is WINNER
CleverIy Ridden by ButwcIt. He Cap
turen Old bay Handicap ut
IIHHrc de- Grace.

HAvRE DE GRACE. MD. septem-
her 25;-Stromboli. cleveriy ridden by
Butwcll, easily won the Old Bay han
dicap ut q mile and seventy yards to-
day at the Hartford County course, and
tar and other good ones Stromboli
also euualcd the track record OF
l:42 3-5 seconds. The Finn showed
early speed for the first six furlongs
where he stopped almost to Il walk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
PLAY GAME TO DRAW
Railway and Light and Power Depart-
mcnts Indulge In Twelve
Inning

The Light and Power Department
and the Railway Department teams
Of the virginia Railway and Power
Company played twelve innings to
tie. The game was played in fast time
innings.
The features OF the game were the
pitching OF both Grant and Gentry and
the base running of Womack
Billy" Burke also was a near star
striking out five times in I'VE times at
bat
The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26

There should be general celebra-
ton among the baseball fans on Thurs
DAY, september 23, which commemor-
ateS tho seventeen anniversary of Tho
adoption OF the first code of rules 70
govern the great American pastime.
While the first baseball contest was
rules. the code itself was promulgated
by the Knickerbocker Club. OF New
York, on September %. 1915. and Il
may thus he said that baseball as n
regular pa slime attains the three
score -and-ten mark on that'datc These
rules Will seem very funny to the pres
ent crop of fans. OF the old regula :
tons. only one. that relating TO the
number of outs" before q team shall
take the field. has survived TO the pres
ent day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
CADETS WIN FROM TIGERS |
HAMPDEN- SIDNEY DEFEATED
IN FIRST GAME OF SEASON
Nirginia Military Institute 1. Victor
by Decisive Scorc-LOSers Put
Up Gnmc Struggle.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispa,ch.i

'.ION.'''' 70 TIC
LEXINGTON. Va, September 25.--In
the initial game of the season the Vir-
sinia Military Institute defeated
Hampden-S Sidney here to-day by "a
score of % 10 o. II was by no means
a runaway game. the visitors putting
up plucky fight from start TO finish
The largest score was made in the
second quarter, during which the Ca
diets piled up 10 points. In the second
quarter Hampden- Sidney came back
somewhat stronger. holding the Cadets
to one moro touchdown and goal.
and the third neither side scored. In
the fourth, on a cleverly -exccuted for
ward pass, the visitors succeeded in
crossing the Cadets goal line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
Grand Circuit Results

COLUMBUS, o., September o5.-2:ls
class pacing: in 3: purse, 81 200:
three heats Friday:
Goldie c, b. M. by WIN
Tranby Rhodest .....
Thistle Patch. blk. H.. by
Joe Patchen tSnow).
Budd Elliott, Or. l.. by
prodIgal tGeers) (Ben-
Spring Maid. ch. IN. white,
'. VALENTINO; Poranb 3 : gro
t-aneb ............... 5 3 3 no
Red Mike. ch. g. ,McAliis-
Prince Jolla. b. $, died
Miss Rejected. ro. m . ; Or
yates, sweeney ~ DIR
HedGewood Patchen, CHI e
Time: s'5e ii. sos - g:os 81 ii:
2:O7 Ii: e:09 3-4. 3:0S 10
Special class trottins; in - purse,
Na,a Prime. br. m. by John
Bascomb Wright ...
parclife, b. g. oMcCarthyD ... {
Willow Mack. b. h. ,Hedrickp.. : 3 Z
Grand Chimes. b. h. edmond : ; i
Time: 2:lO3-+, 2:l13-4. '2:iol-i
800:
Texas Jim. ch. g, by Tax
Jack Roche V TlemingJ.. 4s,l1
Flecta Dillon, h. M, by Sid
ney Dillon IL. Shuler) .
Ross Keith. b. g. Derry > . 2
Red Rice. br. n ,Rublc) 4
Fernhai, blk. m CMcPher-
Time: e:oSl e:os - . 2 " I re- ro
e:l% Ia. 2:Osl-i.