davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14
SEIZE VON PAPEN'S PAPERS

LONDON, Jan. 14.-The papers of Captain von Papen the former military attache of the German bassy at Washington seized by the British author ties today when the boat carrying Papen arrived at Falmouth The papers were turned to the Mexican ambassador show that just before leaving the United States Papen made payments of money in Seattle be- fore the dynamite explosion there.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14
SPECIAL BAND MEETING

A special meeting of the Seward Band will be held at the Fire Hall to- morrow evening at 7:30. All mem- bers and those interested are urged to attend.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14
KAWABE PURCHASES
 A STEAM LAUNDRY

Harry Kawabe, who bought lot last Wednesday, has now purchased the steam laundry plant of Wayne Blue. The plant has been here for years in the possession of Mir. Blue.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 13.-J. Horace Mcfarland, president of the American Civic Association and wide ly-known lecturer on The City Beaut- iful has a natural aversion to tobac- co which he cannot conquer. When he lectures at a mems club where smoking is permitted the weed has to be barred for the occasion.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14
ANOTHER DIES OF
 WOOD ALCOHOL DOSE

SEATTLE, Jan. 14.-Another man died of wood alcohol poisoning last night. This makes about thirteen deaths of that kind since New Years.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14
KITCHENER IN'EGYPT

ATHENS Jan. 14-The newspapers here announce that Kitchener the British minister for war; has left for Egypt to organize the forces there in preparation for possible attempt at invasion by the Turks,
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14
THINK WN PAPFN CAUSED THE SEATTLE EXPLOSION
A * * * . < *E* 2 * z : < NOTHING ABOUT :' * APPROPRIATION :'

* The Gateway received the fol- :' {: lowing cable from the United < {: Press last evening: * < Nothing new about railroad :' < appropriation. When there is .:
 < you will be advised immedi-. {: .: ately." * . ; < > < c ' - < z .
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14

FL PASO, Jan. 14.-As a result of the threat to rise against Mexico and wreak vengeance for the slaughter of the eighteen Americans . 'conditions have become most grave here and martial law was declared at midnight last night. This extreme step was only taken when riots broke out and the city faced bloodshed. Great numbers of miners and cowboys are threatening to form a regiment to in- wade Mexico in defiance of the authorities and to follow the murder CTS to the death. It was reported here today that a body of Americans sur rounded a gang of sixteen Mexican raiders last night and killed them to a man but this has not been confirm ed. The situation, however, can only be regarded as chaotic and full or danger. One hundred and fifty form CT officers of the Villa army were ar rested last night and deported inn mediately after the declaration of martial law. The bodies of the mur- dered Americans, which was eighteen as first stated, will be buried here to- day and the funeral, it is feared, will develope into a demonstration which might we'll have serious results. Some of the relatives of the murder. ed men have arrived and their pres ence has added to the bitterness of the feelings aroused.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14
ROOSEVELT TALKS

NEW YORK; Jan. 14.-"Send General Wood with an army to Mexico just as we did in Cuba That is the only solution" said Theodore Roosevelt today.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14
THE WEATHER

Jan. 12 Max. 39, Min. 23, at 1 p. m.
 26, Calm, Clear. Jan. 13 Max. 30, Min. 19, at 1 p. m.
 28, Calm and Clear.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-02
THORHULT MAN ATTENDS
= UNIVERSITY FARM WEEK

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 2.-( Especial
to the Pioneer big idea for
every community in Minnesota quite
unexpectedly took shape at the Ru-
raj Life Conference held at Univer-
sity Farm, ST.. Paul, July 24-28. This
idea was that any community can
solve the problem of any need or
group of needs if the leaders Of such
a community will simply get to-
gether, plan together and work to-
gether This proposition Of getting
together, planning together and
working together, moreover, is likely
to be put up to every community in
the state.
One hundred and seventy register
ed at. the conference, about evenly
divided among pastors, high school
agricultural instructors, consolidated
school principals and normal training
teachers. =
Without any prearrangement on
the part of the program committee
the idea of the getting together" Of
community leaders seemed to become
the central thought Of every general
meeting of the conference. It was
emphasized by President Frank Z.
McVey of the University Of North
Dakota; by President George 3. Vim
cent of the University Of Minnesota,
by Dr.. G. H. Gerberding of Chicago,
by Archbishop John Ireland, by Al
bert E. Roberts, rural work secretary
of the International Y. M. G. A. COM
mittee and by others.
AS result, it will not be surpris-
ing if some movement is started to
bring community leaders together for
discussions Of ways and means to or
ganize community leaders for the
solution of individual community
problems. Already such a plan is
under consideration.
From Thorhult, Beltrami county,
A. @. Halvorson was present at the
conference.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-02

Mrs. Archie M. Hayes left Sunday
for Warroad~ where she will attend
the wedding of her brother, J. Deneen
who will be married to Miss Muriel
Roberts of Warroad
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-02

guest at the William Clish home for
"a few days.
Mrs. Philip Medley of Tenstrike
was between train shopper in the
city yesterday.
Miss Orpha Volland. of Wilton was
among the out-of-town shoppers in
Bemidji Tuesday.
Extra special program at the Grand
theater tonight 2d81y
Kern Olson and Winiferd Knapp
left yesterday for an extended trip
through North Dakota.
Mrs. William Blackburn of Turtle
River was shopping and calling on,
friends here yesterday.
Landa Berg of Minneapolis spent
the weekend as the guest of Rev.
and Mrs. L. p. Warford.
One of these nice days you ought
to go to Hakkerup's and have your
picture taken.-Adv. 14tf
Mrs. Thomas Ward of Nymore left
for Amagon, N. d., where she will
visit relatives for a short time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-02

, Miss. airline Price, who has been
the, guest of Miss Beth Evans, left
yesterday for Grand Forks to visit
friends there for a few.~days before
returning to her home in Crookston.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-02

One of these nice days you ought
to go to Hakkerup's and have your
picture taken.-Adv. 14tf:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-02
Mrs. D. Barnell Of Eagle Bend is
visiting at the home Of her sister.
Mrs Emma Barlow, Of Nymore.

Mrs. D. Barnell Of Eagle Bend is
visiting at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Emma Barlow, Of aNymore.
Clarence, Shannon, of the Tribune
star Fof Minneapolis, has arrived in
the city to spend a several weeks
vacation.
| The Misses Marion Segal and Babe
BaerAwill bein the city tonight for
q few hours. enroutet to Superior, Wis,
from Walker.
Mrs. A. g. Bernie, who has visited
at the A. D. Perry home for the past
two weeks, returned to her home at
Tomah, Wis, today.
II you want some good oats cheap
call up s934 and Conrad Lajambe, the
''Frenchman;'' will come quick.
Adv. 26ds10
Iaa Miss Marie Cahill returned from
the Swedish hospital in Minneapolis
last night where she underwent an
operation.
r. Mrs. Peter Vasaly, sister of DR.. J.
W. Diedrich, will arrive in the city
tomorrow from Little Falls to spend
a few days with her brother.
Mrs. Henry Buehler and daughter,
Mary, of Minneapolis, who have been
the guests Of Mrs, McC ready, left to-
day for Pequot where they will visit
friends.
Whitney Brown of the Bemidji ma
val militia, who went east with the
militia on its annual tour, returned
to Bemidji yesterday afternoon after
visiting relatives in Washington and
Chicago.
Rev. r. Levins and DR.. III. Levins
we're callers at the Evans home this
morning. They will leave by auto
for the formers home at Herman,
MINI.
Mrs. Archie M. Hayes left Sunday
for Warroad- where she will attend
the>wedding of her brother, J. Deneen
who will be married to Miss Muriel
Roberts of Warroad.
r.
~ Miss ~Arline~P Price, who has been
the, guest of Miss Beth Evans, left
yesterday for Grand Forks to visit
friends there for a few.~days before
returning to~her home in Crookston.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-02

Rev. R. Levins and DR.. III. Levins
were callers at the Evans home this
morning. They will leave by auto
for the formers home at Herman
MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-02

Mrs. William Clish entertained yes
terday afternoon for her guest, Mrs
j.. F. Cameron, of Walker. Those
present were Mesdames e. H. Denu,
r. L. Given, Elmer w. Johnson,
French, sister of Mrs. Johnson, from
Monticello, Charles Waldron of Alex
O'Leary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-02
Observation-Disclosures
About The City
,

J. O. Harris of Kelliher was in the
city on business today
Mrs. w. w. Hunter and son OF
Coleraine are the guests Of Mrs. e.
NJ Ebert.
$4,000 to loan on farms. Dean
Land Co.-Adv. d71tf
O. S. Wyatt of Minneapolis is a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-02

Congressman Claude Ktchin of.
North Carolina, Democratic leaderlinl
the lower house, who some months
ago was bitterly assailing practically
every policy of President Wilson, has
recently lessened his opposition. AL
ways an opponent of preparedness, lit
is not believed he will make a very
strenuous fight in the house against
the senate navy bill, which has the
backing of the administration. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-02
James r. Mann.

Miss Ava Sonstrud returned yes
terday from a trip to Baudette, In
ternational Falls and Grand Forks.
She was accompanied by her sister,
Miss Ella, who will remain here
few days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-02
UNCLAIMED LETTERS AT
BEMIDJI POST0FF1CEi

List of advertised letters I'm
claimed at Bemidji, Mimi, postoffice
for week ending July 81, 1916:
Men-Wm. r. Avenson, Mr.. Carl
Bye, Mr.. H. Edwards, Mr.. Arthur
Erickson, A. R. George, Mr.. Otto Ha-
lonen, Mr.. Walter Hines, Mr. Oscar
Johnson, Mr.. w. Kieser, Mr.. Joe La !;
douceur, Mr.. J: b. LaWshe, Elmer
Mcdaniel, T. s.. Osborn, Mr.. T.. ?,
Ostlund, Mr.. Frank Roy j. w. .Runne,
Mr. August Rupp, Chas. y. Seymour
l(2), Mr.. Charley Williams. Women
Miss Lola Blair, Mrs. o. G. Gilbert
son, Mrs. II. Z. Mackey, Miss Corine
Pollock, Miss Vivian Prescott, Miss
Rosa Schneider, Mrs. Grace w.
Schmidt, Mrs. Birdy shillite, Hester
I. Stewart, Miss May Ulve.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-02

Miss Ruby Morse entertained
wtlve Of her friends at birthday
party yesterday afternoon. The at
ternoon was spent playing games,
after which the guests were taken
for an auto ride and were served with
refreshments at McCready's confec-
tionery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-02

You can get : biz, far pencil. tab
let for nickle at the Pioneer office,
and an extra big, fat ink paper com.
position book for dime. All the!
#"kids'' will want one when they see
Fem.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-02

Mrs. Thomas Ward of Nymore left
for Amagon, N. D., where she will
visit relatives for short time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-02

Leading lady with al. Jennings
(himself) & Co, in Beating Back"
at the Grand Theater, two days only.
Friday and Saturday, Aug. 4 and 5.
a glance ct the want column may
help you sell II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16
NEWARK REPAID
FOR BIG DEFEAT
Bunch of Presents for
Tenney Family Before
Providence Game.
fRv r,l,rspb 10 The Tribune ]

Providence. r. l., June Is. - The
Gravs celebrated Tcnney Day this al
ternoon by handing Newark to 0
defeat Smallwood, who was hit hard
was relieved in the eighth by Schscht.
Baumgartner allowed the visitors but
three scattered hits. The day was
made special occasion to honor Fred
Tenney, manager Of the Newark club
Tenney, a graduate OF Brown Univer-
sity. was in his college days one Of
the best Of Browns first basemen, and
the students turned out in force Al
to-day's game.
There were presentations Of large
AoraI horseshoe. travelling bag and
q silver mounted toilet set TO Manager
Tonncy, bouquets for Mrs. Tenney and
Miss Tenney and large basket OF
flowers for Durgin. the Newark first
sacker. who, two or three years ago
covered the first bag for Brown.
Dec Sexton, the former Brown
coach. who later went 10 Harvard, was
also remembered by the students, re-
ceiving a silver mounaed toilet set.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16
Sand Marsh Beats Classy
Field in the Excelsior
By BRIGGS

an avalanche Of wagers he receded 10
10 70 | as the barrier went up.
The surprise and disappointment OF
the race was The Finn. which from an
absolutely equal start and an inside
position finished next 10 last The
Hallenbeck horse has refrigerated bad
Is since his win Of the metropolitan
Handicap at Belmont on May % and
seems in a fair way 10 fade. He showed
little or no foot yesterday. despite the
fact that he was carrying only four
pounds more than he did when he won
the Metropolitan.
Capra was another big dissppoint-
ment, the Butler flly being the choice
Of many of the 5000 persons who gath
cred TO see the days sport. The daugh-
ter of Ballot-Cap and Bells, after
showing a pretty turn of speed IN the
backstretch. wilted AZ the top of the
stretch and permitted Flying Fairy.
Slumber n and Chicle 70 beat her
home, the former two finishing IN sec
ond and third places. respectively, be
hind the speeding Sand Marsh.
Roly, the R. J. Lesry entry. also
failed to Justify the reports Of his
greatness, finishing in the ruck with
such comparatively ordinary horses a'
Grumpy, Benevolent. Old Keonig. Dis
tant shore and Half Rock. The time
for the event-one minute and forty
six seconds compares favorably with
past performances in the Excelsior, but
is b. no means a record.
The biggest field Of thoroughbreds %
start in the metropolitan district this
year faced the barrier in the second
event Yesterday. when thirteen whlZ-
zers out OF twenty-three scheduled %
90 we're sent away by Starter Mars
Cassidy on the siX-furlong dash. ktrus
can. a stout-hearted son Of Burgo-
master and Fiesole. owned by the
Greentree Stable, took the race with
out effort. coming home I'VE lengths
ahead of Charmeuse, an +. c. Griffith
mare. which made a great run from q
bad last 10 finish second. Buck shot
always we'll up, captured the other
money position.
Favorites captured the other four
races on the excellent card. Kathryn
Gray. Pandesn. Sam McNcckn ana
Genesis showing the way home IN the
first. third. fifth and sixth events,
respectively. None Of these had difti-
Guilty in subduing the horses entered
against them. the last three romping
in with a lead Of FIVE lengths or bet
ter over the nearest contender
A chill wind blew over the course
throughout the afternoon. mahlng over
coats and sweaters comfortable. \,
that. however, the racing was wei
above standard. and the big CROWD
fully appreciated the gallant efforts OF
the thorough breds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16
Dell and Casey Stengel
Subjugate Chicago Cubs
Mike Mowrey Also Helps
Robins to Win Game
from Joe Thinkers
Warriors.

The ferocious Chicago Cubs amblod
on TO Ebbets Field yesterday after
noon. optimistic Of continuing their
recent successes al the expense Of the
Brooklyn Robins. They ambled off less
buoyantly. With Wheeler Dell com
plete enigma in the pinches, Casey
Stengel sensation on the defence.
and Mike Mowrey a swatting phonome-
non, the Windy City tribe was lucky
TO escape complete humiliation. It
was an inauspicious beginning for Joe
7 Tinker, after an absence from the
Flatbush field for two years. The
score was . TO !.
Dell owes q lot 10 Stengel and Now
rev. Besides being a bali player. Stem
gel proved himself Solomon BY his
clever headwork when the prospects
were darkest. In the sixth spasm he
held the puGnacous Hcinie thinner
man At third base when "Wildhre"
Schultz smashed the ball to the right
field wall for two bases.
Stengel jumped up, pretending he
had caught the ball and Zimmerman
stopped at third base, when the 5000
shiverinC fans had expected him to
i 81 U.s. the Didlfs lfflA lUfU lNHUfu
/ Jimmy Archer and Stongel retired the
side by pulling down Muiiigsn's fly.
With Jake Daubert. Stengel executed
thrilling double play in the eighth.
stopping q promising rally. Incident
ally he aided i'm retiring the side. In
the fifth Casey saved run by rushing
in and grabbing Cy Willams's line
drive.
Mowrey's long double and the speedy
legs Of Zach Wheat enabled the
Robins TO count their runs in the
fourth. Hy Myers struck out Daubert
followed with hy 20 Schultz
Stengel surprised the crowd by lay
ing down neat hunt. When Vic SAFER
allowed McConnell's throw 10 20 be
tween his legs, Casey sped to second.
Wheat looked dangerous, and was
passed Then came the sorrel-topped
MoWrey. who sent a sizzling two-bag
ger to left, on which Stenge easily
scored. Wheat did a Ted Meredith
around the bases, and. when thinner
man momcntarilly played with the
ball, scurricd safely home
Brooklyn's only other good chance 10
score was i'm the sixth, after Hy Myers
had singled and Daubert had beat out
a bunt. But three force plays fol-
lowed, killing the chances to tally.
Long George Mcdonnell opposed Dell
on the mound, and his spells Of errat-
icness more than once spelled an
early exit for him. However, he sue
ceeded in weathering the storms. Six
safeties represented the full portion
Of the Robins batting activities; but,
as 1t turned out. only two of them
were necessary to send home the win
ming runs.
Chicago scored its tally in the
fourth. Williams was declared safe AZ
first when IT appeared that Dell had
taken the throw from Daubert in time
TO retire the Cub player by stride.
Eason ruled him safe, thus bringing
loud walls of protest from the Brook
lyn players and fans.
Schultz forced Williams, but Tim
norman singled. sending the latter TO
second. Archer followed with a single
to left, on which the last OF the IA
nous Cub machine scored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16
INDIANS DUMP
YANKEES into
FOURTH PLACE
Donovan's Men Face A.,
Second CoveIeskie in
Two Days.

Cleveland, June -. The Ysnhv
dumped into fourth place ,o.dsy va.
the Indians adjusted tho skids By -,
ing them out Of a ten-inning contest,
The tight score Of 3 70 p
II was Tristrsm Speaker, late ~ g,,
ton. Mass, who busted up the r.,
ball game in the extra spa,m with y.
swat in time. Graney drew a pass A..
went to second IN Turner's ssers,.
Then came tho ex-member Of the Pc.
sox who has been doing his best 70 o.,
the burg Of Cleveland on the basebsr
map.
At the sound Of 'he swat there vs.,
? cheer that considerably ruaied y,
waters Of the adjacent Lake Eris
Cleveland has become unanimously M,
~ over the prospects Of winning PEE.
nant this year and the general mutt.
ness was vocalized into some consider.
able volume OF sound.
Wild william blames most o. bis
troubles on the Coveleskie family. h
will be recalled that Harold Covsless.
defeated the Ianss yesterday. To-dsr
Wild William paled when The Cleys.
land aggregation thrust into the box
youth who answers % the moncser O.
Stanley Covelcskie.
81 wonder how many more childrsn
there arc in that family" Wild Bill
said. shooting a glance Of gloom toward
the pitcher box "I don't Ike ;hos
Coveleskies and ! don't care who knozs
n. There are two 700 many Of ths-
and there may be more"
The foreDodings 81 Wild Willisn
we're justified By results. The younger
, brother OF the Nemesis Of the Ysnks
was right on the job. Sometimes h.
looked a bit soft and doWny, bu, whsn
one of those crucial moments came "
Stanley COveleskie vas just as hard u
swat as his big brother, Harold.
They're a hard lot, those Coyelesaes
. Ask Wild William.
DESPITE the shower Of Coveleskies th'
Yankees put up hard fight They tie'
IL up I'm the ninth and sent a shiye'
through the largest crowd Of Cleveland
folk that has gathered an the ball par
for some years They had come wiz
horns and cowbcIls ard other noise
making contrivances. But with a MAJ
on second IN the tenth and Tristrar
Sneaker a. bat life IN Cleveland one
more began 20 take on roseate hue
Speaker who. 80 the saying Is, wants q
show somebody something.' cam
through i'm answer 20 tho frenzied es.
treaties.
Life on the road seems 20 be just or
Jolt after another for the fans'. Ih'
Tigers clawcd them up pretty badly r
the last series and now the C.eyela1i
indians seem determined 70 scalp n
remains. If there are any remains lsli
10 scalp.
The score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16

for neglecting his morning shave from
now on. His triple in the fifth inning
bounced off that popular priced racer
advertisement that adorns the right
field wall, and Larry is expecting to re
ceive his outfit by an early mail. II
isn't that the dashing captain hasn't n
hollow ground Of his own. but fellow
ought TO get something besides cheer
for such a smashing wallop. Fred Merke
got a car for blow not half so hard.
Larry came home when Roush fled TO
centre field
Hornsby made home run, as pre-
viously related, and it was a corker.
II few on dead line to right centre
field. and there was never so much AS
chance 10 get the ball. The other run
came in the eighth. Smith hit for VIII
Jams and singled. After two were out
Long and Miller singled in succession
and Smith made the round Of the bases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16
Feature Facts
for the Fans

Mike Mowrey's double in the fourth
scored BroOklyn's two runs.
These were sufficient TO beat the
Cubs.
The Giants were able 10 hit Will
Jams. the st. Louis recruit pitcher,
and won their fourth game OF the
season on the Polo Grounds.
4 spectacular rally in the ninth
inning enabled the worlds cham
pions 10 win from the White SoX.
The Yankee-Indian game was
a record breaker-for noise. Three
thousand members Of the Electrical
League were present equipped with
electric horns and megaphones.
The Yankees lost in the tenth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16
Twelve Speedy Thorough
breds Clash in Jamaica
Feature.
BY F.. ID. BURROWS.

SprintinC out ahead Of a field OF
twelve Of the classiest thoroughbreds
which ever answered the call of the
bugle for the Excelsior Handicap. Sand
Marsh, four-year-old son Of Sandring-
ham and Marshmallow, captured that
famous classic at the reopening Of the
Metropolitan Jockey Clubs spring
meeting at Jamaica track yesterday af-
ternoon.
The F. T.. Rose entry carried a world
Of money On his bay withers as he tore
around the mile and a sixteenth course.
despite the fact that he was contestlnG
against such formidable speed mer-
chants as The Finn, Roly, Capra and
FLYING Fairy to say nothing OF the
seven other contenders for the winners
end Of the $4,000 purse.
But Sand Marsh. carefully prepared
by Trainer r. o. Miller for this event,
took no heed Of the great names which
were arraycd against him. Having
taken the Paumonok Handicap on MAY
IS from a field which looked to be fully
as dangerous. and having on board as
able a pilot as Jockey Butwell. the son
or Sandringham faced the starter with
all tho confidence in the world. From
4 position far on the outside he broke
with the speed Of an April shower,
crossed down to a rail position at the
second turn and was never headed.
Liberal Prices Laid.
Liberal prices could be obtained on
almost every horse in the race, The
Finn being a slight fayorite at IL 10 5.
As good as 10 70 I was obtanable on
the winner at the opening, but under