davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-21
PLAYGROUND MAN
QUITS SCHOOL
No Appropriation for Play
grounds Causes Resigna
ton; Kick at Carnival.

j. H. slime, supervisor OF Fairgrounds,
rendered his resignation TO the school
board Monday night. effective April J.
The resignation was accepted.
Trustee S. j. Prudential stated that
while ii had been hoped to keep Mr.
slime to supervise the preparations for
the pageant in May, that Mr.. Slime
had received an offer elsewhere which
required his immediate acceptance. lie
proposed vote Of thanks to Mt. slime
and expressed the hope that the play
ground idea would not die.
1T is good thing and / hope il has
come TO stay" he said 1T was, no
fault OF the school board that no pro
vision was made for continuing the
work"
Pageant Scenery.
contract for the supplying Of $l30S
worth Of scenery for the May pageant
was authorized at the meeting The
question as to whether the stadium
would be completed for the event came
up. It was pointed out that J. F. Wood
yard, the contractor, had not made
0ond TO insure the completion OF the
structure and il was decided TO propose
a modification of the contract to hold
back 30 percent Of the payments and
Mcguire the completion Of the stadium
~ May 10. attaching a penalty OF S25
ser day for every day after that date
Stadium ny May 10.
j was reported that good progress
is now being made on the work and
that the contractor had given assurance
that the stadium would be completed
by May %. Fully $4,000 people are ex-
pected to attend the pageant and fully
5000 pupils will participate, Supt r. J.
Tighe told the trustees.
Kick Mt Carnival.
Miss Mabel Glenn, principal OF the I
Franklin school, entered a written COM
plant against the carnival located near
the school. She declared that she had |
been insulted and that the carnival was |
interfering with the school work.
Considerable discussion followed the I
reading of the complaint and II was the !
consensus OF opinion that efforts should /
he made to secure the removal OF the /
carnival to some other point 1t was |
thought that If the city could or would /
not act that an injunction could be Sc /
cured. Il was finally decided to have /
the chairman Of the external commits /
tee with the school attorneys. take up
the matter with the city council in an
effort TO abate the nuisance
II was ordered that the paving as
sessment OF $500 against block zoo,
Alexander addition, recently purchased
as a school site, be paid at once.
Trees for Schools.
Bills for February, amounting to
s2657.13. were ordered paid.
Trustee c. 3. Stevens. chairman Of
the external committee, reported that
zoo trees had been purchased for 500
and that they had been set out at the
various schools.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-21

Observation taken
at s a, m. 10Th me-
ridan time &c a. N.
FL Paso time.) March
q. 1916.
Forecasts
FL Paso and Vicin-
ity Probably fair
tonight and Wednes-
day: cooler Wednes-
dav.
New Mexico-Rain
tonight east portion.
fair IN west: colder.
Wednesday. fair;
colder east portion.
Arizona - Fair in
west. clearing in east
portion tonight; cold
er: Wednesday. fair.
" fair tonight and
ght in northern pOr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-21

Philadelphia. Pa, March 21.-Head-
quarters has been established here by
Rev. Howard r. Gold to arrange for
the 400th anniversary of the reforBa-
ton. which will be observed by the
Lutherans all over the world during the
entire year Of 1917.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-21

Rome Italy, March 2l.-The death is
announced at Grotta Ferrata of the
Rev Thomas Brennan. formerly Roman
Catholic bishop of Dallas, Tex. He had
resided at that place since 1892. in
which year he resigned from his bish-
opric. In 1905 he was appointed titular
bishop OF Cassarea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-21
sun Drug Co. Phones 7s1-7ss.

HObokcn Takes Up Military Training.
HobOlSen, " j., March 21.-Compul-
sorry military training in the public
schools here was decided on al a meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-21

WashingtOn, d. c, March 2l.-FOur
midshipmen were ordered dismissed
from the Annapolis Naval academy
Monday for intoxication and for keep
ing intoxicated fellow students from
detection. Secretary Daniels declined to
divulge the names.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-21

OFFICE DEPARTMENT QUARTER
MASTER, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Sealed proposals will be received here
furnishing gasoline, forage and bed
ding required at Southern Department
posts stations and camps. during the
1iscal year beginning July /. 1916.
information furnished upon applica-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-21
Notice.

II have moved my law office to
3l6-17 First Natl Bank Bldg"
Frank JudkinS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-21

FL PaNO Seed Co. open Evenings
519 San Antonio. OPP Court House.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-21
Nitro ErpIOdes; Buildings wrecked.

Lima o. March 21.--An explosion at
me storage magazine Of the American
GiyceFlne company near Spencerville
Monday night wrecked many buildings
IN tnat village and broke windows here
at Findlay and other cities "a miles
Instant 1t was said that $50 quarts of
hltrogiycerine were stored i'm the
magazine. Automobile parties rushed to
Spencerville. brought back the report
lhat the damage was slight and that no
one mad been injured seriously
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-21
NIrr. ArnnIth'n Snit SettIed.

LonEueII-Be careful OF your baggage
checks. Leave at Longwelrs. Tel. l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-21
r..o-. n.Ilrnnh. tn CnnnI zone.

DIR. Appman removes corns, bunions.
ingrown nails, etc. 10 Coles building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-21
Tobacco stamp Fraud Alleged.

DIR. Anna Reum, BucK1er Bid over Elite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-21
Eat at savoy Cafe, no S. stanton.

OsteOpathy 81. up. Dr. Kidwcu Herald Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-21
Lutherns Id CeIebrnte Reformation.

DIR. Ebert. dentist, 21s-sls Mills BIDS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-21

DIR. \. n. Still, Osteopathic Infirmary
Or. Ira W. Collins. physician in chief;
I)r- George r. Wells: DR.. Carl Gibson,
vi W. Missouri street. They cured
others. They can cure you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-21

We have 1000 Ice Picks to give
away. Every woman who visits
our store this week viii be Civ
on a serviceable Ice Pick ALSO
lutely FREE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-21
WEATHER BULLETIN.

L. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER RIREAI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-21

West TeXas-Probably fair tonight and
Wednesday: cooler tonight In northern por-
ton. Wednesday cooler
Precipitation in last "a hours lin inehes). !
Meather NJ a. m...............I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-21
Train Bulletin.

All afternoon and night trains for to-
day are reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-21

FL PSsO Seed Co. open Evenings
6l9 San Antonio. opp. Court House.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-21
,nditIons. Rio Grande Project.

Normal Jan. / to March 10. inclusive - In.
Relative humidity in FL PasO at . p. m.
tuesday. 81 Dor cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18
Where the Amateurs PLAY

carthys sunnybrooks; game will b forfeited
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
Modern Woodmen against Western Union
Electrical Club, Fort Omaha, 1880 .. m.
Stays against Walnut Grove Athletics,
Fort Omaha. $3.50 p. m.
Ancient Order Of United Workmen against
Quiveras west diamond, Fontenelle park.
BOOSTER LEAGUE.
Trimble Bros. against National Cash
Registers, county fair grounds, south dia--
Boston wet wash against Beddeos, Lakes
side park. 1880 p. m; double-header.
South Omaha Midgets against Southeast
Improvement Club. Thirty-seventh and Arr
Dor, 1880 p. m; may be forfeited.
Tradesman against Mazdas. RivervieW
fNTERc1TY LEAGUE.
Homesteads against Thirteenth Street
Merchants, Thirty-seventh and Arbor, 1884
p. m; may be forfeited,
east diamond, Elmwood park. 1850 p. nj
Brown Park Juniors against Gate City
Merchants. Thirty-second and Dewey, 1856
p. m.
Dahlman Knights against KraJiceks, Miles
INDEPENDENT GAMES
Brandeis against Blair. Neb. Rourks park,
3:l5 p. m.
Council Bluffs Joe smi,ns against Ports.
mouth. Ia, Athletic park, Council Bluffs.
Stars and Stripes at Avoca, Ia
Luxus at P'attsnouth, Neb
Sunnybrooks against Emil Hansens, county
fair grounds, 2 p. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18
DODGERS TIGHTEN
GRIP ON THE LEAD
Brooklyn Defeats Chicago, Four to
Three, in Game Lasting
Eleven Innings.
FOUR SUPERBA PITCHERS

Brooklyn, June 1.-THE Brooklyns
took firmer grip on the lead today
BY defeating Chicago. Alto 3, In eleven
innings, while Cincinnati was trim
ming the Phillies. Brooklyn used
four pitchers, the three relief men
holding the Cubs without a hit or run
after Cheney had given the visitors
three-run lead Vaughn had the
Superbas blanked up to the eighth,
when they punched four hits on top
of hit batter and tied the score.
With two out in the eleventh and
Olson on first, Seaton passed Myers
purposely to get Coombs. The latter
sinsled over second, the ball rolling
to Williams, who tripped on the wet
grass, and Olson came home with the
winning run. Cutshaw was &C.
cidental kicked In the face during a
! close play at first base and had to
retire.
A double header will be played by
Brooklyn and Philadelphia Monday.
Tuesday will be Orphans day, when
$500 children will be admitted free.
Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18
Whispers Of Amateur Breezes

looking for a couple Of speedy gents For
further information call Harvey tS76 or
Douglas 1871.
Madden Of the Bourgeois, Dyck Of the
Luxux and Tom Sullivan Of the Armours
have weakened their teams by joining out
of-town squads.
Charlie Litton 10 now picking up the round
ones that flirt In the shortstop's territory
for the Emil Hansens. He Is q humdinger
In this position.
Thirteen may be a hoodoo but the RAM
elsrs are not 2 BIT super.sitious because
thirteenth round.
Peterson. chief Of the Emil Hansens, 10 hot
like to have him grab the slants behind the
counting station.
Joe wavrin. manager OF the Ducky Holmes
team, selected Horace Gillespie to succeed
Dutch Platz a. captain. He ought to be
capable general
few out-of-town games for the Emil Ham
| sens. Address 2727 Seward, OF call Webster
1919 after six bells.
Marty Collins. an Omaha product, now
playing with Gretna. showed up strong
against Memphis, garnering three hits and
stealing three bases.
Ollie Munich. first saeker for the g. d.
Improvement club, has been indefinitely sus-
pended because he had mix-up with UNI
pire Fox last Sunday.
Al short jackson is playing grand ball
Ss Nc srraNss sSnny e5SSs Last Sun
for the halfway trip.
woosey twirled excellent ball for the
Luxus last Sunday. With q little more
coaching he will make all the Class A fell
lows sit up and blink.
Pete Lyck. playing with the Omaha Stars,
four attempts off Myers, the crack HEAVIER
Of tho Lincoln Cleaners
Lacy, formerly with the Ducky Holmes 10
nov q member Of the H, Beselin & Son
man for this contingent.
Kenny OF the Ramblers stole couple
Of bags last Sunday and took care OF ten
chances at short. His Offensive work was
Of the phenomenal order.
Although the Frank Deweys touched up
we're only able 70 put two counters ' over the
platter. He whitfield eleven.
With the score 3 to Q against them in
the ninth round, the Centurtons braced.
slipped In four runs and grabbed the bacon
from the ball tossers at flattsmouth.
King formerly president OF the commsr-
eial league, handled the indicator during
the Holly-La siestas quarrel and got off
without being target for pop bottles.
Max Tarsy Of tho Polish Merchants Is
wonder getting Off his pedals to grab
the high ones. You have to hoist them
high for them to sail out Of his reach.
II seems a. though the elongated Peterson
shoves up pusslers that are hard to solve,
Last Sunday he struck out fourteen Of the
La sestas and allowed only two smacks
Tho president Of the Omaha Amateur base
BAL association has been CARRIED with the
sary.
That diminutive rascal, Hein,e polifa. sub
for McCarthy's Sunny Brooks, got chance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18

Thirteen bases ware stolen during the
Frank Devey-Rambler row by tho RAM
blers
Teams wishing trouble with the De Bolt.
call Benson b0sJ and the match can easily
be arranged.
Al corner one 0uinans ID playing the ears
Oft tho game for the Burgess. Nasn.
II took eleven innings for the Ducky
Holmes dudes TO duck the Bourgeois into .
river Of defeat.
OILS is showing d tendency to pilfer bags. He
copied pair last sunday
Madam Rumor has II that George Clark
will umpire some Of the Important games
staged on the municipal lots.
That fellow James sutej must have home
runs on the brain. He stnssd one for four
last sunday against the Luxus I'll
Albert Storm, manager Of the Council
hluffs Joe Smiths said he lerked off .
down the left patch for his gang.
Rcd Hubbard IL now stationed at corner
three for the Stars and Stripes. He will
strengthen this gang considerably.
The Chicago Street Merchants, bossed by
Ernie Mckee. are making the teams In their
class step acme to cop the grapes
Today the Stars and Stripes will skip over
TO Avoca, Ia, In gas carts and on next SUM-
day they will play at Treynor. Ia.
As customary. Arthur Moran Is playing
MS usual brilliant game with the Murphy
DID Its. His ability never fluctuates.
Hereafter the Intercity league will con-
vene at the city hall every wednesday night,
Members are kindly requested to attend.
Dennison. Melady and Atkins each kissed
two on the smellsr out Of three attempts
curing me Laxus-burssss-Nash argument,
James sutej 10 after his release from thu
sargess- Nash congregation. He would like
n'toh UP WIN Inc pucky Holmes band,
Cecil Lehr 10 now holding the managerial
reins for the Burgess-Nash. He ought 70
W ao's 70 'nJect some singer In this troupe.
A triple play was pulled off during the
Townsend. Merchants Hotel wrangls by Pc
terson and Pflaster of the Merchants' Hotel.
Hereafter Joseph oillham will CAPTAIN tho
Bourgeois bunch. Joe knows The rnme FROM
A to q and should make an idesi cspta,n'
ssrne for Juiy out ~ sown H6drs .eS ps
etsney Iti0 south rwait,h cam s Ivy
isss. -A' VI -" oou'h
a i,s Rlsm sCu,i iin 70 tbs corr Esctrics
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18

the second meeting on the Nebraska
Midway Racing circuit. Practically
all Of the starters at the meeting had
been here the previous week at the
Benson races, the curtain raiser on
the circuit. A great many Of the con-
sistent winners at Nebraska City had
also been consistent winners here, al
though few surprises were sprung
and considerable dope upset.
A Chicago horse scribe has this to
say Of local pacing, celebrity--one
Hal Connors:
THE PAGER Hal Connors, that last
season was a member of the Geers
string and supposed to be so good he
was named all the way down the
Grand circuit, but never won heat,
being unsteady any time he was asked
to show something like a race-horse
rate of speed, now Is owned at Omaha
by Tom Dennison and is doing we'll,
a pair Of hopples having been fitted to
him with such good results he looks
like sure 2:l0 or better PAGER on the
half-mile rings. Mr.. Geers will not
drive hoppled PAGER, which is why
Hal Connors did not parade in the
straps last year"
Ronin Injured in Spill.
Jim Ronin, the popular horseman
In charge Of the East Omaha stables
Of the driving club, was painfully
bruised and lacerated in a spill at
the Thursday races OF the Nebraska
City meeting. Mr., Ronin was driving
the well-known Jim O'Shea in the
2:25 pace.
Jim O'Shea Is we'll known, among
other things, for his ability to step
some occasionally, and also to figure
in some OF the incest little spills ever
staged for the cdification Of line
OF morbid rail birds. If Jim doesn't
look out he'll get his owner, Fred
Myers, mad and find himself on the
bow end of milk wagon some fine
morning.
Another addition has been made to
the Tom Dennison stables, Mr.. Den
nison purchasing a likely looking
trotter, Nutway, eligible to the 2:20
class, while over at the Nebraska City
meeting. Nutway will be held over
until next year before being started.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18
UNI CLUB HOLDS FIELD DAY
First Annual Event Will Be Staged
at Happy Hollow Club by Col
lege Men Wednesday,
MANY EVENTS ON PROGRAM

The University club will hold a big
field day at the Happy Hollow club
Wednesday, starting at / o'clock in
the afternoon and concluding with a
big dinner at 7 o'clock in the evening
Golf, tennis, soft ball and other
events are carded. A real gala day
is planned.
An eighteen-hole golf match will be
staged with play starting at o'clock
Players will be rated on the basis of
their club handicaps. The player
making the best gross score will re-
ceive a prize and will have his name
inscribed on the championship cup.
Other prizes will be offered as fol-
lows: Lowest net score, least num-
Der of puts for eighteen holes, lowest
gross score on the choice of any nine
holes, the greatest number of strokes
on any one hole, the greatest number
OF balls driven out Of bounds on one
hole, and the poorest score turned in.
Tennis singles will be played. All
matches, except the finals, will be de-
cided by the winning of seven games.
The finals will be the best eleven
games out of twenty-five. The tennis
will be in charge Of Ralph Rainey.
Soft ball will be played between
teams representing the Universities of
Nebraska and Michigan, and the Fats
and the Leans. Charles Mclaughlin
is captain of Nebraska and DR.. Claude
Uren Of Michigan. The captain of the
Fats is DR.. Rodney Bliss and the cap
tain of the Leans is S. S. Caldwell.
Raymond Crossman will be In charge
of these events.
With Frank Latenser and Vincent
c. Hascall in charge, an Olympic will
bring the athletic program to a close.
1t is said the memory of other Olym-
? pics will pale into inignihcance when
A speechless dinner at o'clock will
wind 10 the day,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18
Big TUG-V-WAR TONIGHT
Danes and swedes Tangle at the
Auditorium Tonight for Pull
ing Championship.
TWO PREL1Ms ARE ON THE BILL

The stage is all set for the big
championship tug-of-war match to be
held at the Auditorium tonight at BIS
between the Danes and the Swedes.
The Danes are now the champions
Of Omaha. They captured the title in
the tournament held at the Auditor
ium last winter. The Swedes, who
were second in the tourney, are chal-
Longing the Danes for the title and
for a $500 side-bet.
Both teams have been praticing dill
igently for the last month and Cap
tain TABLOID of the Danes and Captain
Samuelson of the Swedes both report
their men are ready for the, pull of
their lives. Both predict victory with
easy confidence.
The pull will be a finish affair five
feet to the flag. The pull of five feet
must be made even if it takes all night.
The sale of seats for the event has
been brisk and it is expected several
thousand persons will find places in
the Auditorium tonight.
Two preliminary pulls of twenty
minutes will be staged previous to the
big event. The Spalding club will
tussle with the Columbian club and
the Florence Fraternity club will tan
gle with the German Turner club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18
Alumni and Profs
Of Indiana Uni to
Play Base Ball Fray

Bloomington, Ind, June IA
number OF former athletes Of Indiana
university are arranging to come
here for the annual baseball game be-
tween the alumni and faculty OF the
institution, which is one Of the fea-
lures of Alumni day" Of commence
ment week. Each year number of
the old bunch OF ball tossers return
to the scenes OF their former tri-
tmphs and try to even scores with
the faculty and also demonstrate that
they have not lost their cunning on
the diamond. Last year, when the
alumni forces were led by Frank c.
Daley, former United States district
attorney for Indiana, the faculty was
ingloriously defeated.
E. E. McFerren, an Indianapolis
lawyer, has been selected to captain
the old stars this year and plans to
lead a large force against the pro-
fcssors, including Harry Mcdowell,
Winamae; George w. Moore, Spen-
Ger; Brandt c. Downey, Indianapolis;
John O. Sutphin, Bloomington;
Claude Malott, Bloomington; Charles
Daley, Button; Dudley o. Nc
Convey, Columbia. Mo-; e. r.
Branch, Martinsville; Thomas NJ.
Honan, Seymour; DR.. c. z. Harris,
Bloomington; "Rab" Care, Mobiles
vile; H. M. Scholler,i Crawfordsville;
DR.. L. H. Maxwell. Indianapolis; Al
bert Rabb, Indianapolis; B. v. Sud-
bury, Bloomington w. M. Alsop,
Vincennes; Phelps Darby, Evans
vile; Howard Paddock, indianapolis;
Winston Menzies, Mt. Vernon;
Frank Daley. Indianapolis, and
Mickey Erehart. Bloomington.
McFerfen said the large number Of
players was necessary as the men
would tire out stealing bases on the
professors. William Lowe Bryan,
president Of the university and dia-
rnond star At Indiana in his UNDER
graduate days, will be in the lineup
for the faculty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18
FREE-FOR-ALL PACE
RULED A TIE RACE
Secretary Of A. T. A. Wires Judges
Had No Right to Order q
Fourth Heat.
OMAHA \ HoRsEMEN PLEASED

Reports to the contrary notwith-
standing, the battle between the two
great PAGERS, Hal Mckinney and Co.
lumbia Fire, at Nebraska City Thurs
day, was a tie. No less an authority
than the secretary of the American
Trotting association says it was tie
and while the free-for-all pace at the
Nebraska City meeting of the Ne
braska Midway Racing circuit will go
down in racing annals as one of the
greatest contests ever staged on a
half-mile track in this country, and
possibly some Of Columbia Fires fol-
lowers will still contend that this
horse was the winner, it is unani-
mously agreed among well-infoi med
horsemen that the event was a tie,
pure and simple.
The race brings up some fine points
in harness racing judgments, and pre-
SCENTS problems that judges on Ne
braska tracks may have to wrestle
with in the future.
When the news filtered into local
horsemen's rendezvous that Hal Nc
Kinney had been defeated, at Ne
braska City, they could hardly believe
II, especially after the local PAGERS
d victory at tie Benson track
Day Chilly; Track Bad.
The facts of the Nebraska City
free-for-all pace are as follows:
The day was chilly and stiff wind
was blowing. The track was in poor
condition, having been sprinkled the
night before the race, and as the
morning was cloudy, the oval had no
chance to dry.
Despite these conditions, worlds
records for ha1f-mile track in June
were hung up.
Hal Mckinney won the first heat
in 2;07.
The second heat was a dead heat,
the time being 2:07.
Columbia Fire COPIED the third heat
in 2:08.
Now, under the rules of the Ne
braska Midway Racing circuit, the
race should have been declared a tie
right there.
Tom Dennison Protests.
After the finish Of the third heat
the owner of Hal Mckinney protest.
ed against continuing the race. The
judges, having the authority to do so
ordered fourth heat. To keep peace
Mr.. Denison instructed Bob Sebastian
driver of Hal Mckinney, to take the
PAGER out on the track for the fourth
time. Columbia Fire won the fourth
heat in 2:l0.
Upon arriving in Omaha, Mr.. Den
nison wired w. H. Knight, secretary
Of the American Trotting association
asking him, in view of the conditions
prevailing on the Nebraska Midway
Racing circuit, whether the judges had
the right to call fourth heat. Mr.
Knight wired mo-" The real facts
of the case, therefore, were that the
race was tie.
Hal Mckinney and Columbia Fire
meet again at Auburn next week.