davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05

star '1eady killer" Of the regiment. but II
is rated as q top-notch soldier at that
Maybe that's one Of the many reasons he's
such a favorite with the fair sex his pals
say.
Company II is known as the singing com
pany of the regiment, while Company F
was complimented by an army officer on the
fine condition and neatness Of its equipment
Herman Sigman, Company 70, is the most
patriotic man In the crowd, according to
rumor He wears jerseys and other para
phernalia Of almost every color of the rain
bow, It's saidi especially red, white and
blue,
General villa Is the nickname that has
been given Chic" List, of Company f. He
is noted for his facial contortions, his
friends say, while his enemies df he has
any name him the hard guy OF the 18th"
officers of the 18th should be more care
full when they give commands. There's
nothing, some one said, like a clear and
distinct enunciation.
A lieutenant of Company A yelled out,
"Heh, men No chewing in rank" did
he say chewing was rang?" one upstate
lad asked as he shifted the "chaw" to the
tother side.
Two would.be deserters recently literally
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
TROOP A. 1sT CAVALRY

A canvass of the troops newly enlisted
men shows that 80 are old men re-enlisted'
who were members Of Battery a either IN
(khe Civil War or the Spanish-American
war The City Troop during these days
went by the name of Battery a. When
the call to arms came the men whose time
had expired and who were the proper age
at once enlisted.
Troop A of the First Pennsylvania Cav
airy has the honor of having the only man
who has served in the American ambulance
service in France Curing the European war
He is Allen jennings of Ardmore, who has
been in the ambulance service for more
than a year and who received medal oil
service for his work. He returned from
Europe in April and enlisted in the Penn
sylvania Cavalry. He wears one OF the
famous trench rings made behind the firing
lines by soldiers, who use metals taken
from shot sent them by the enemy.
"Jack" Young's mustache is unwaxed
It no longer has the debonair points. 1t no
longer gives one the impression that 1t will
not blow in the breezes John, who was
q member OF the PUBLIC LEDGER city starr,
is as scrupulous as ever about his appear
ance-in fact he is the wonder of the men
In Troop a. His hair is just so and his
face is always clean, while the rest of the
men insist that they can not keep their
hair untowseled and the boards shaven.
But in the rush and hurry of coming TO
wax-hence the change in that He resides
at AIT North 41st street
Two members of the Philadelphia police
force, Wallace Maitland Striker, $40 North
Hancock street, policeman in the 5th dis
trict, and Howard Gibbs, 25a2 North Cleve-
land street. also of the 9Th district, are
among the most popular men in the I'd
City Troop. Their tent is always the con-
gregatIns point of group of men. just as
their district police station is in Philadel-
phia. Both men are in the "6-foot family"
and look even better in their khaki uni
forms than they do in their blue coats and
brass buttons, in which they are so familiar
10 Philadelphians in the vicinity of 18th and
Locust streets.
"AI'' Miller, captain OF the 1909 University
of Pennsylvania football team and consid-
cred one of the best quarter backs ever on
any team there, is now mess sergeant in
Troop A
ouarterrnaster Sergeant Herbert Clark in
Troop A, who is an insurance man in pri-
yate life, and Gurney Smith, lubrlcating-
oil man, are both from Philadelphia.
Stanley Eaton. s5 West Phil ELENA street,
Germantown. who is with Frazier g. Co.,
bankers. In Philadelphia, brought great Joy
TO his terminates, ]. Earnshaw Murdoch, of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05

looking up his record IL was found that he
is q great favorite with the girls he left
al home instead of behind him He viii not
be court-martialed~
Friends of Mervin williams, of Media
Company II, say he could handle almost
any problem of camp life here IL he had not
left his gloves TO home"
Roy Sunderstrom, of Darby, Company II.
likes the ladies', That may explain why he
was seen shoveling with a pick all day. A
sergeant put him to work when he saw that
Sunderstrom was rather buslly engaged
flirtinR
Cook whitney, of Company b, nearly got
married, at all events He told his pals he
was about to be "knotted" and when the
bride did not show up all asked for an ex-
PLANTATION. II Just wanted to see what you
would cough up in the way of wedding
presents" he answered, with a grin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
EVENING 1EDaER-pH PHILADELPHIA WEDNESDAY. 5

were turned insSde out. yellow was painted
on their backs and trousers, They were
sent away post-haste on q freight, but only
after they had managed to turn their
clothes bacRslde foremost
Sergeant Charles weiss, Company q of
Lawrenceville, Pa, hardly ever smiles, but
he laughed outright when a rookie saluted
and said he had been sent for a trench
spooni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05

chief Of Company Z," company within a
company, and in truth secret organization.
Keesey, according TO some of his friends,
IL not the chief is at least the main Ca
zabo" when 1t comes to putting away" the
company's food.
Speaking OF eating, Tack" Baxton, of
Media, Company H. has been told that he
ought to join brigade of elephants from
Barnum & Bailey's circus. 'Tis said he eats
just tons" OF food besides, one Of his IA
vorlte occupations is hitting the hay.
George Smith, Of Media is a member Of
Company c, yet he spends nearly all his
time visiting the boys at Company II. He
takes considerable Kidding" on account OF
his wanderlust.
Here are some of the ailments Of the
boys in Company II.
Although not in the hospital they are:
Soup simple, bean crazy and Just bored to
death with fitch (bacon).
Heard in the mess tent of Company D:
"All the bread you want--one piece"
Beans any style you want" Soups:
Noodle, poodle and kioodle."
Suspicion of being even secret agent for
some foreign government might be raised
against Private William Keesey, of Com
pany b. He receives more mail than any
other enlisted man in the company, Upon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
FOURTH REGIMENT

poet Bumblebee, Of Pottsville, Com
pany +, wears a crown. The company bar
ber shaved his head and left just bit on
the top TO show that he really can grow
hair. Bumblebee recently asked a rookie to
send over to one of the cavalry troops to
ask for some cannon fodder. Judging from
the reception the rookie received he got II
in the neck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
SECOND CITY TROOP

A youth with haircut which is a verit.
able marvel In the I'd City Troop is Jack
p. Taylor, son of Comptroller J, A. Taylor,
of the Central Railroad of New Jersey,
whose home is In Riverton, N. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
SIXTH REGIMENT

Artficer Walter Mcclure, OF the boys of
Company p, had rockies scouting for black
ening TO clean the camp stoves. He evidently
believes in keeping his equipment in the
best Of shape. He says he will invent some
If the rockies repeatedly fail in their quest
of it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05

tape there and then you'd probably get
turned down at the physical examination
Jake Crawford. Company x, Of Pitts
burgh, Is lucky His buddies say he has
received a watch chan and other member
tos, including numerous boxes of candy
from his best girl at home. Besides, he
gets at least one letter each day. 'Tis
said they are scented and all postmarked
Pittsburgh.
The 18th Regiment has voted unanimous
ly that there are more pretty girls at home
than at Mount Gretna But then 1t might
be said that said boys have been rather
busy of late and have doubtless missed
some of the many sights In these parts.
Why not have them take a trip down
Chestnut street in Old Phily?
Company X doubtless will be called upon
IL the United States gets into war. Among
the bunch are two Italians, namely, Cor
poral Joe Capena and Free Lance Cor
poral" Degulio, of Pittsburgh Heinrich
Zapella, an Austrian; Lord" Arthur Hague,
OF "Old Lunnon," Great Britain, and Nick
BroensvillawislSy, a Russian. ALL how
ever are citizens of the u. S. A.
A virginia lad, r. 70. Armstrong, Com
pany f. OF Pittsburgh, Is the Beau Brum-
mel OF the regiment, as far as being hand.
some is concerned. He Is said to be the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05

Corporal r. Wood, Company 3, of Chee
ter, is bemoaning the loss of one front tooth
at least. He accidentally ran into the fist
Of one of his comrades while having a
friendly tussle. He has been to Lebanon to
have the damage repaired Good thing It
happened before the medical exam" he re-
marked Just casually. Quite stoical way
to take Il, eh, what2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05

College OF Pharmacy, "Dicls" weagley, of
Bristol, is member of the list Field Hos
pital Corps.
other Bristol lads in the Field Hospital
Corps are Mulford Callahan, an employe
Of the Bristol Paper Company, and James
Turner, drug clerk.
lsT REGIMENT HOSPITAL CORPS
They have some cook at the list Regl-
ment Hospital Corps, where a number of
Bristol and Philadelphia lads eat. The
cook is James X. Lamorett, of Newcastle,
and the way he can make soulash, bake
beans and stew tomatoes makes the boys
think Of home cooking. They declare he
is the best what is"
One OF Bristol's most popular young men,
Eergeant Jack Wright, druggist, who is In
the 1st Hospital Corps, Is actually getting
fat up here in camp. He has an enviable
coat Of tan, too,
"Bubr Minister ia longing for the cool
ness Of the days in Bristol. He is not tired
of camp life He is not tired of being IN
the Hospital Corps Of the 1st. He likes u
all He likes the boys and they like MIN
but It is hot here. And in Bristol he was
manager Of the Artesian Ice Company anu
here-well, It is anything but COOL and all
the men long for ice
DR.. w. c. lie Compile. Bristol lieutenant
of the 1st Regiment Hospital Corps, enter
tained his wife and children. Cooper ana
Elizabeth recently. They motored mere
from Bristol
The Hospital Corps of the list Regiment
of Cavalry, which is encamped north OF the
railroad track is the smallest hospital
corps in the division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
QUICK RUSH MUSTACHE WAX
TO TROOPER YOUNG! HASTEN! F!
Dandy Jack Rushed to Gretna in Such Hurry
He Forgot It-Other Notes
of the Camp
BY LISETTA NEUKOM
Evenino Ledger sto1 Correspondent

tNlNeTtOn, N, D., VINO lS Win ING bol AN.S
phone Company, and "Jack Young, by
changing his shirt. For days he wore the
same one It was with difficulty that he
was induced to do n washing of clothes him-
self for the first time in hts life His tent
mates were so pleased with the success OF
their endeavors that they truly thought the
change of raiment worthy of mention In q
newspaper to show how times is changed.
At home Eaton Is a spotless example OF
cleanliness.
TrooD A members lay claim to the highest
rank I'm drill, and all other requirements
which make up the grade Of the troops oil
the First Cavalry.
Donald Sheridan, n native Of Scotland,
who has three brothers and sister In the
European War, Is in Troop A. He was
member Of the famous Scottish Black
Watch, which has been recruited seven dit.
ferent times on account of the thinning OF
the ranks in the battles of the European
War. His friends say he was In the Black
Guard. Sheridan modestly admits 1t ana
then tries to deny 1t, so no one In Troop
really knows whether he was or not. They
are giving him the benefit of the doubt
His home is in Philadelphia now
A young engineer, who has given up his
profession to answer the call to arms and
is now member of Troop A, is G. j.
Schaefer, OF S420 Powelton avenue.
John r. Weaver, son of ex-Mayor weav-
er, OF Philadelphia, a member OF Troop
A, who has been Ill since he came TO camp,
is improving rapidly He has an Injured
right arm, which he still carries In sling.
His terminates are Joseph Lamb, Jr OF 9l3
Spruce street. and w. Leicester Bowers, of
SIS North 23d street.
In one Of tho most interesting events that
has happened in the 1st Cavalry since
the men came here, Troop A was victorious.
The fray was a baseball game played on
the tent streets by Troop and the I'd City
Troop both of Philadelphia. Jimmy" Guy
pitched for the victors. The score was Ia to
2 in favor of Troop ~
Three Philadelphia men are starring In
the famous 60-voce chorus of the list cav
airy The chorus is considered one OF the
best in Philadelphia. Sergeant George
Boyle is one of the solosts, while Corporal
Harold Ketchem and Philip Meredith Allen
philadelphia Press mani take important
parts in the chorus, directing and organic
ing tho men, Allen is not at all embar-
rassed by his military hair cut, which is
such n disguise that many of his friends
hardly recognize him He says he is so.
ing to have welcome" on the mat, when
the hair grows out far enough to permit an
impression of hair on the top Of his head to
show He says the sign is TO be used
when he meets the Mexicans. He has not
forgotten how to be original, even IL he Is
not reporting any more.
The 1st Cavalry prides itself on its
buglers The men say that Bob" Clark Is
the best in the N. G.. p. Clark was bugler
Spanish-American War and acted as bugler
when he was a student at West Point
When he is at homo in Philadelphia he Is
Park guard at Fairmount Park Inn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05

A father and three sons are enlisted in
the I'd City Troop. The father Is Colonel
J. p. Wood, in business at 22d and Spring
Garden streets. Philadelphia. The sons are
Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant p. J.
Wood, Sergeant Thomas a Wood and Cor
poral Robert A. Wood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
CAMP BRUMBAUGH, July D.
IST FIELD HOSPITAL CORPS

One Of the students OF the Philadelphia
College OF Pharmacy, "Dicls" weagley, of
Bristol. is a member of the list Field Hos
pital Corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05

EIGHTEENTH REGIMENT
Some of the boys of Company iokingly
threatened to join Carranza's army,
"G'wan," one of the rockies replied
What's the use; you'd find a lot of yellow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05

Corporal Morton Keesey, Company II, of
Chester. must be chief Of something. He
sports a big badge with chief marked on
It. In explanation he said that he was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05

Scrubbing clothes on board is the order
of wash day in the Cd City Troop, according
to Leroy r. Donohue. of Glenside. who
proudly exhibited a pair of leggIGs which he
himself had washed. In speaking of the
achievement, his first, he said: Yes,
put them on a board and Just scrubbed
them, and I think they look pretty good.
don't your
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05

FAIRFIELD "SIX-46" SEvEN-PAsSENGER, s1375 Detroit
FLEETWOOD "SI3s" FIVE-PAsSENGER, $1,000 b. Detroit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05

Vincent Burke. an employe In City Hail.
and Harry Murphy. both of Philadelphia
are getting in good shape for the work in
the I'd City Troop of the LIST Regiment OF
Cavalry. Their feet are n little sore, but
otherwise they are getting along famously
according to officers of the troop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05

young engineer, who has given UP his
profession to answer the call to arms and
is now n member of Troop A. is G. j.
Schaefer Of S420 Powelton avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05

other Bristol lads in the Field Hospital
Corps are Mulford Callahan, an employe
OF the Bristol Paper Company, and James
Turner, drug clerk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05

Troop A members lay claim to the highest
rank I'm drill, and all other requirements
which make up the grade of the troops of
the First Cavalry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05

Stanley Eaton. S5 West Phil-Ellena street,
Germantown. who is with Frazier g. Co.,
bankers. In Philadelphia, brought great Joy
to- his terminates, ]. Earnshaw Murdoch, of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05

ouartermaster Sergeant Herbert Clark. in
Troop A. who is an insurance man in pri-
vate life, and Gurney Smith, lubrlcating-
oil man, are both from Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05

The 1st Cavalry prides itself on its
buglers. The men say that Bob" Clark Is
the best in the n. G.. p. Clark was bugler
in the United States regular army in the
Spanish-American War and acted as bugler
when he was a student at West Point
When he is at home in Philadelphia he is
Park guard at Fairmount Park Inn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05

John r. weaver, son of ex-Mayor weav-
er, Of Philadelphia a member Of Troop
A. who has been i'll since he came to camp,
is improving rapidly. He has an injured
right arm, which he still carries In sling
His terminates are Joseph Lamb, Jr., OF 9l2
Spruce street. and w. Leicester Bowers, Of
SIS North 23d street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05

'AT' Miller, captain OF the 1909 University
of Pennsylvania football team and consid-
cred one of the best quarter backs ever on
any team there, is now a mess sergeant in
Troop A
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
.Spigolature di Varieta'
| 'ANICO DEL MUSICISTA
Continuazione vedi no precedentC

Continuaziene vedi n.o precedente.
No - egli rispose - questa e di
Verdi; pero, Sc volete, posse accen-
narvi tutto il finale del terzo alto che
ho immaginato per la mia ''Fernan-
da".
Per pieta', per pieta' proruppi :
non cantate.
Egll sorrlse giovialmente poi, con
aria di ammonimento, riprese:
- Ma perche' vi ribellate ALA musi-
ca? Eppure dovreste da vol stesso
vedere i! vostro pro9resso. Vol, pri-
ma di conoscere me, ignoravate piu'
grandi lavori musicali; certo non sa-
reste state capace di distinguere un
pezzO della Favorita da un pezzo del
Troyatore; Invece ora sapete a mena-
ditto lutte lie opere scritte Non vi pa
re che oggi vol siete migliore che mel
passato?
Questa volta in uno slancio di su-
premo sconforto fui 10 che intonai
con tutta la forza della mia voce ba-
.ritonale con tutto il sentimento che
il case richledeva:
'Deh! non parlare al misero
del suo perduto bene.
Egli non 81 scompose: ma fredda-
mente mi disse:
- Eppure avete una bella voce di
baritone; vi daro lezione di canto.
A tai punto 10 spavento mi prese
sicche' senza comprendere quello che
facega subendo anche 10, inconsape-
volmente la diabolica influenza della
musica, grldai come la infelice Aida:
"Numi pieta' del milo soffrir.
E poi, facendomi largo ira la folla
che ridendo ci circondava, fuggii CO.
me un forsennato orlando ancora CO.
me nella 'Forza del Destino,,:
"Maledizione, MalediMone".
FINE.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
RigidO InvernO

COn QueSUO ulCOlO - non VogllO
riferirmi al rigori del presente inver-
no: tanto memo intendo parlare della
Temperatures, che ci assidera ci ia
tremare, anche Sc imbacuccati motto
bene, o imbottiti di lana.
Tut altro: 10 voglio dire che all'o-
rizzonte, tinto di un nero NAL l'augu-
rante, 10 vedo ancora una fgura ma
stodontica, assai gigantesca, che ia
paura mette brividi nell amino.
Vedo rombra cioe' dello scompar
so 1915, che in retaggio lascis al
1916 la spada sguainata della grande
lotta mondiale, per insanguinare di
plu' la terra fare attire vittime in
nocenti.
Peraltro, Sc il 1916, ancora BAN
binello, sventola una bandlera per i
mari, per la terra disseminate ancora
di cadavari, con squilli di tromba
incita ancora lie Nazioni ALA guerra,
non sarebbe meraviglia. Costituireb-
be 10 sforzo ultimo delPagonia dispe-
rata del dispotico di Berlino, che in
differente tutto, guarda con occhio
di disprezzo lie cose, e freddo, come
il vento di tramontana comanda con
cinismo che 81 prolunghi la lotta, E.
Podio tedesco, che ordina tuttavia e
consiglia il mezzo, per potere meglio
scrivere una pagina lunghissima di
storia, da far rabbrividire posteri
del secolo XX.m
E la barbarie che vorrebbe sopraf-
fare la civilta'; cosa che non puo',
ne potra' mai - con tutti gil sfor-
ri della premeditazione, per distlug-
gere = radiare dalla carta di Europa
i popoli civil, quelli appunto che la
falatica Germania avrebbe voluto
= sognando = vincere soggiocare
per farne altrettanti vassalli, come
sono quelli dell Austria Ungheria,
della Turchia della Bulgaria.
II cuore della Quadruplice Intesa
irrigidirsi vacillare di fronte al qua
dro del grande secrifcio che ia del
suoi fgli, per la grandezza e la dife-
sa della patria, ma mai di fronte ALA
forza di uD nemico, che sta per mo-
rire lentamente. II vessillo della pa
ce soto il maestoso tempio della ma
tura, 81 innalzera solo quando il fu-
rore teutonico sara donate per sem
pre-, e la Mezza luna sara scompar-
sa.
Allora il fanatlsmo imperlalistico
degli Imperi Centrali non avra' piu'
eco lordine economico - scciale
politicamente sostenuto avvalorato
ritornera' a sorridere all'orizzonte,
cantando Ilnno della vittoria con
luello d'una pace duratura, tutto il
nondo civile s'inchinera' dinanzi Pal
are della patria, ringraziera' Iddio |
orima, poi tutti gil uomini, che |
IAN saputo darci; mente, anima e |
,uore, per la comune tranquillita
lei popoli, quail un ricordn solo
lebbono sentire il dovere di portare
lori Iii riconoscenza sulla tomba e !
per nostri fratelli caduti sui
campo dell'onore, per il bene ed av-
7enire del popoli stessi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15

Lorenzo de- Medici, signore di To-
scana, veniva favorire un tale dedi-
to assai bere. Per quanto gli 81 RI
ehiedeva, gil disse.
- Con un bicchier di vino ne IA
rete quel che vorrete.
- Tuttc va bene ma &c IN altro
gliene desse IN fiasco?
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15

Henry Ford ha dichiarato che,
merce' questo viaggio in Europa,
egli ha acquistate moIte cognizioni.
Quante centinaia di migliaia di
dollari gil e. costato Pdcquisto?
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15

II proprietar;o di I'm teloscopio in
piazza del Duomo mostra ALA gente
il pianeta Marte.
- Oh bellal - esclama una vec-
CHA signora -e' bianco. rotondo e
liscio...
II proprietario:
- Prego quel signore calvo a non
tenersl davantl all'obiettivo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Kennedy Gelding
Springs Surprise
In Parkway Trot
Courier Boy Takes Measure of
Ell Vivillo in Straight
Heats.

]. P. Kennedy's bay gelding Courier
Boy sprang a great surprise in defst-
ing Moe Aronson's stallion FL Vivillo,
who was piloted by F. Gibbons, in the
Class A trot, the feature Of the regular
weekly matinee Of the Parkway Driving
Club. Courier Boy won in straight
heats.
The initial heat of this brush was
sensational. Getting of to a good start,
FL Vivillo opened up q gap of no less
than three lengths before the first
quarter mile was traversed. She main
tanned this lead to the half-mile post
Courier Boy caught up on even terms
during the next 220 yards and went to
the front q quarter of a mile from
home.
As they rounded the final turn Ell
Vivillo again went to the front and led
the way until the final five yards,
when Courier Boy quickly snatched
away the lead and crossed the wire
less than a length to the good. Courier
Boy won the following and deciding
heat easily.
Fred Leopold sent his black gelding
Who Knows against the time Of min
utes 171z seconds. The Parkway cham
pion performed exceptionally well,
beating the time by one-quarter second.