davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-10-27

Unless war conditions prevent,
the steamship Henry T. Scott, which
was purchased two years ago by the
Alaska Steamship company, will be
brought to the Pacific coast and
placed on the run between Seattle
and Alaska ports. The boat is
under charter at present and will
not be free for another nine months
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-10-27

w. H. Waugh, senior highway en-
gineer of the office of public roads
and consulting engineer of the AL
aska Road commission, has arranged
for the survey and for estimates of
the cost of building five miles of
roadway around Eyak lake, which is
to be built in the spring from the
forestry fund of about $4,000.
This money will be available next
July for roads in the Chugach and
Tongas forest reserves The new
road will connect with the territor
ial road now being built out of
Cordova.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-10-27

The Kennecott Red Cross gave a
dance short time ago at Recrea-
ton hall and raised the sum of
S81.75 for the society.
An oil painting of Major Gener-
al Hugh L. Scott has been recently
completed by J. A. McCarran, of
Seward. The painting is from a
photograph of the general which was
sent to the artist by the chief of
staff.
About % men are now employed
by the Divisional Road commission
in the work of building the Cape
Nome road extension beyond Fort
Davis. Several teams were used
to haul the road material to the
right of wa. The work has put
considerable sum of money in circu-
lation in the Nome district.
Calcium carbide lights are being
used in the central division of the
government railroad for lighting the
gravel pit at Mile 5, where steam
shovel is being operated night and
day.
The Mother Lode mine, near Nc
Carthy, has produced about five mil
lion dollars worth of ore this season.
At present the company is increas-
ing its equipment by the installa-
ton of an electric generating plant
at the mouth of Mccarthy creek.
An auto truck road is also being
built from the lower terminal of
the tram to the railroad.
No slackers at AUX Bay, is the
report sent forth from that place
in refutation of the charge that
number of AUX Bay men had failed
to register. The men in question
listed their names at Tee Harbor
The Alaska Copper Corporation,
of Strelna, has large force of men
at work on its property and elabor-
ate preparations are being made to
place the property on a shipping
basis next year. An auto truck
road is being built from the mine
to the railroad, assistance of eighteen
miles, and machines are now run
ming over more than half the dis
lance. The company has two 8 Y
ton Packard trucks, one 212 Frank
lin and two Troy trailers.
Property owners within the "a
acres which have already been sur
veyed as the townsite of Douglas,
will soon be granted patents to their
holdings. Government agents are
now engaged in ascertaining the
value of the Improvements and as
soon as this work is completed the
patents will be available.
! Sam Sing, a resident of Sitka,
recently was marooneds on EasL
Channel rocks throug a mishap TO
his boat. When rescued twelve or
more hours later he was suffering
acutely from his long exposure to
the elements, which are not kindly
disposed in that region.
| Mrs A. w. Newhall, wife of DR..
/ Newhall of the Jesse Lee home at
/ Unalaska, died there recently from
the effects of ptomaine poisoning.
She had just returned from a visit
to the East.
Fish poisoning was more than or
dinarily prevalent among fishermen
along the Alaska coast during the
past season.
| At recent meeting of the Cor
dova city council the street COM
mittee was authorized to secure the
services of competent engineer to
lay out the grade for the streets
and for a complete sewer system.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-10-27

A marriage license has been is
sued at Fairbanks to J. B. Sturgill
and Ethel Ada Lawson.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-10-27

Politics is politics. Because he
expressed the belief that Governor
erred in attempting to give certifi-
cate of election to Judge Wicker
sham, Joseph Snow, special agent
for the suppression of the liquor
traffic among the Indians of South
eastern Alaska, has lost his job and
John F. Mcdonald, a less laxative
person, now has the position. Nc
Donald was formerly game warden
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-10-27

Four cannery tenders are report
ed to have been lost at the mouth
of the Kuskokwim river during the
past season. The wreckage washed
ashore made busy times among the
natives of that section.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-10-27

The assessed valuation of the tax
able property of the town of Juneau
is S3,73O,768 and the rate for the
year has been fixed at 16 mills
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-10-27

An arrival at Valdez is authority
for the statement that coal is SELL
ing at Anchorage for SO a ton,
with promising prospects for rise
in price at an early date. He also
says that rents at the coast termi-
nal and at Seward also are excess
lively high and that Valdez Is very
much cheaper town in which to re-
side.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-10-27

Alaskan Engineering commission at
Anchorage, recently entered plea
of guilty to the charge of assault
and battery, as the result of an at
tack upon a fellow worker. He
paid a fine of $40 and costs, the
court fees amounting to S11.
About $50 men are now employed
at the Kennecott mine. The plant
consists of rolls and crushers with
a capacity of 500 tons per day, with
a teaching capacity of slightly more
than that.
A school district for the benefit
of the town of Fortuna Ledge has
been established by the district
court at Nome.
The Valdez Packing company has
shipped $4,000 cases of salmon this
year, which is said to be the record
for a one-line cannery. The plant
is to be enlarged before the com
mencement of another season.
Four cannery tenders are report
ed to have been lost at the mouth
of the Kuskokwim river during the
past season. The wreckage washed
ashore made busy times among the
natives of that section.
Capt. Frank A. Kidwell, of the
quartermaster corps of Valdez, re-
Gently was ordered to report for
duty at Camp Lewis. The officer
has been resident of Valdez for
many years.
CHS Tjosevig, a we'll known min
ing man of the Chitina distrit, has
filed charges against United States
Commissioner VIM. O'Connor in
which he alleges malfeasance in
office. The court is requested to
remove the commissioner.
Billy Taylor, oldtimer and pioneer
resident of Anchorage, has acquired
the title of Soda Pop King. He
is the proprietor of the Inlet Soda
works and has announced that he
will soon introduce a new soft
drink which will put all the near
beer makers to shame.
Behnice Williams, colored, was
recently fined the sum of $500 for
Bookkeeping at Nome. The unfair
damsel had similar experience at
Fortuna Ledge, where she took
flier before going into the blind pig
business at Nome
Unless war conditions prevent,
the steamship Henry T. Scott, which
was purchased two years ago by the
Alaska Steamship company, will be
brought to the Pacific coast and
placed on the run between Seattle
and Alaska ports. The boat is
under charter at present and will
not be free for another nine months
Politics is politics. Because he
expressed the belief that Governor
erred in attempting to give a certifi-
cate of election to Judge Wicker
sham, Joseph Snow, special agent
for the suppression of the liquor
traffic among the Indians of South
eastern Alaska, has lost his job and
John F. Mcdonald, a less talkative
person, now has the position. Nc
Donald was formerly game warden
An arrival at Valdez is authority
for the statement that coal is sell
ing at Anchorage for SO ton,
with promising prospects for rise
in price at an early date. He also
says that rents at the coast termi-
nal and at Seward also are excess
lively high and that Valdez Is a very
much cheaper town in which to re-
side.
W. H. Waugh, senior highway en-
gineer of the Office of public roads
and consulting engineer of the AL
aska Road commission, has arranged
for the survey and for estimates of
the cost of building five miles of
roadway around Eyak lake, which is
to be built in the spring from the
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-10-27

The light and telephone building
of the Seward Light & Power Co
rock and general debris as the re-
suit of the recent freshet in that
town. The reports state that the
accumulation of flood material
attained depth of five feet on the
floor of the building and the plant
was out of commission for some
time in consequence of the deluge.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-10-27

Fish poisoning was more than or
dinarily prevalent among fishermen
along the Alaska coast during the
past season.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-10-27

A school district for the benefit
of the town of Fortuna Ledge has
been established by the district
court at Nome
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-10-27
SIMSON'S

pe1punq au!u puesnoqa quo 'pIoI
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-10-27

The Valdez Packing company has
shipped $4,000 cases of salmon this
year, which is said to be the record
for a one-line cannery. The plant
is to be enlarged before the COM
mencement of another season.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-10-27

Property owners within the "a
acres which have already been sur
veyed as the townsite of Douglas,
will soon be granted patents to their
holdings. Government agents are
now engaged in ascertaining the
value of the Improvements and as
soon as this work is completed the
patents will be available.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-10-27

Sam Sing, a resident of Sitka,
recently was maroonedS on EasL
Channel rocks throug a mishap TO
his boat. When rescued twelve or
more hours later he was suffering
acutely from his long exposure to
the elements, which are not kindly
disposed in that region.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-10-27

About % men are now employed
by the Divisional Road commission
in the work of building the Cape
Nome road extension beyond Fort
Davis. Several teams were used
to haul the road material to the
right of wa. The work has put a
considerable sum of money in circu-
lation in the Nome district.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-10-27

About $50 men are now employed
at the kennecott mine. The plant
consists of rolls and crushers with
a capacity of 500 tons per day, with
a teaching capacity of slightly more
than that.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-10-27
ELSEWHERE in ALASKA

Joe Miller, an employee of the
Alaskan Engineering commission at
Anchorage, recently entered a plea
of guilty to the charge of assault
and battery, as the result of an at
tack upon a fellow worker. He
paid fine of $40 and costs, the
court fees amounting to S11.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-10-27

Mrs. A. w. Newhall, wife of DR..
Newhall of the Jesse Lee home at
Unalaska, died there recently from
the effects of ptomaine poisoning
She had just returned from visit
to the East
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14
BELMONT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sellipg; 2-year-old maidens
five and a half furlongs, straight. Paddy, lis
tMcAtee). 6 to /, to 2 to 5, won; Psrtizan.
lis (Bu1tonl. 8 TO 5. to 10, l to ). second /;
Moosehead. llj (Troxler), 70 l, ; to l. To 5.
third. Time. / 90 rs. Poor Joe, Magnetic,
Phalaris. PoTtia. Shasta, Jim Dinney. Golden
Glow. Miss Peep. Audrey. Sir Oracle and
Clarissa also ran.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase handicap; 4
yesr-olds and upward: selling: about two and
one-quarter miles DOublet. li2 (Byersl, 4 to l.,
Z to 10. out, won; Crest Hill. IA Henderson,.
to 5. to }. out, second: syosset. I52 Pow
ersl. II to 10. ! to I, out, third. Time, 452 I-5
Only three starters.
THIRD RACE-High-weight Handicap; all
ages; seven furlongS, main course. Sun
Flash II. l2i tButwelll. to 5. } to 5, to 4,
won; Kills II, 122 (Keogh), to !, 2 to |, 4 to
5, second: KohinOor. is tPctz). 4 to /, 7 to 5.
to 2, third. Time, l1z. Garbage and Rhine
Maiden also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Nursery Handicsp:
zyear-olds; six furIongs. straight. Jack Hare.
j.. Is u'eakl, to !, to 2, to s. won; War
Cloud, ~ CLOftUsl. II TO 5. even, l to .. sec
ond; Lady Dorothy. 100 (McGraw), TO / , to
l. to 5, third Time. III IS Luthius Matt
nee Idol, Bantry, Bughousc. Gold Tassei. Stitch
in Time and Enhlade also ran. Lady Dorothy
an added starter.
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; Syear-oIds and M
ward; ore mile. Brooklyn. l0i (Lyke). to TO-
to {. out. won; Blue Thistle. ne (obertl. II
10 5 to ). l TO Z. second: EHterpe. los PetzJ.
% to l, to /. . to /. third. Time, Al IS
intCus and Iachet also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; 3year-olds and M,
ward: one mile. Intriguer. % (Kummer), 10
l. to /. to 5. won; Silver Sandals, l0 q,
McTaggart). to 5, ] to 2, out second; Star
Gaze. lis (schuttingerl. S to 2. to 5. to ],
third. Time. l:l2 IS. Cannon Bridge. voluspa
and Tener also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14
JOHNSON'S PLANS
FOR WORLD SERIES

Chicago, Sept. 13.-A day will elapse
between the world series games II
played in New York and Chicago.
President Johnson. OF the American
League, announced last night. The
railroads offered twenty-four sched-
ule. which would permit games TO be
played in either city the following
day. but President Johnson decided
the risk OF a delay of the special
trains. thus causing a Encouragement
of the series, was too great.
Players in the American League will
be prohibited from writing so-called
expert" newspaper stories on the
series. johnson said. This ruling not
only applies to members OF the club
participating in the game, but to play
ers on other teams in the league whose
services as writers have been sought.
The American League executive
termed the offer OF II. H. FraZee,
president of the Boston club. who said
he would give each member Of the
team n 81. 900 bonus if it won the Amer
lean League pennant. a Cheap piece
Of theatrical play" The offer. Presi-
dent Johnson said, was after Boston
apparently had no chance of overcom-
ing ChiCagO's lead.
"Frazee would drop dead IL he had
to pay it," johnson said.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-pursc. SJo; S.Eear-0lds; ~
furlongs. TokaIon. l3i: March. IA; Rosewood.
lOi; Dr. Harlow. loi; Reu HaTpS'l. lG; JACK
StraE. lG: Auriga, 10; Gallant Lad. Rs;
Buford. 10
SECOND RACE-Pursc. $40: aye-r-olds; Eve
and a half furlonCs JACK Stuart .ImpN. To- !;
Crystal DAY. l05: King T-5TaJ7. lio; HolinGer.
10: Ouvewood. IL; Ataau;a. IL; Tex Fos-
man. lis.
THIRD RACE-Pu-sa. so. syesr-olds and
upward: one and oue-siNteenth miles. McAdoo,
lol: Aldebaran. 100: Embroidery, 100; Tokay. los.
FOURTH RACE-Cl8imiug, Turse. Sl9; ,
year-olds and upward SIX furlonss. 'Cleek, lU;
Rhyrper. lO3; Ophclia W. Jos: -LibJrstoT los;
Jeferv. los. Dim;ry. 10; Anstobolus Gmp.h
IL: F1euro GmpH lCs, Ardent. los; No5leman,
10: Arthur Middleton. III; Arch plo;ter, IL
Ais, eligible. Dr. Ernh-Ce. Us; Bellboy. nsi
Juet Y. fIs: James e., %; Pcn-od, lB, Jocu-
lar los: Milestone. 10.
FIFTH RACE-The Cynthiana; purse, 500;
5-vcsr-oIds: one mile LeiJlcp GmpN. nc :
Paramount. i6s: Suufash. lN: Warsaw. loi;
VaI1- lr: Opportunity. IL; Berlin. rs
SIXTH RACE-ClaiminE; purse. $50; maiden
n,r,r-o7Is- five flrlOngS Tom Tit. Is. 'B1cky
nav .. Chick Barkley. lOi: Parrish. lOI; Lone
Star. ia-: Redmon. IG5: Finest b. los; Gillin-
rsn. lG7: St Jude, los; Happy Thousht 10;
Depersctr-. IL: Augustus. ia Also eligible f.:
Typr1 Sahib. lOs; Darnay. los 'Dr. Nickel, %;
Little R.ss 10: W. T. Dabney. Ill
SEVENTH RACE-SClling; purse. ST; 3yoar-
c15s and upward: one and cne-sivtecuth miles.
Rov. lGo. .Gleipner I0: 'Doyedale. l6; J. g
stone. IE: Fairy Legend. Jos; Tie Grader. 10:
Foxy Crit. 10
Apprentice allowance claimCd.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14
HERMAN ANXIOUS
TO BOX WILLIAMS

Philadelphia, Pa, September 13.-
Pete Herman. of New Orleans. the
bantam-wciEht champion of the world,
arrived i'm this city early yesterday
afternoon to prepare for his bout with
X. o. Eggers on Monday night, Her
man was ACCOMPANIED by his man
ager. Red" Walsh. They came here
from Tulsa, Okla. where Herman beat
Nate Jackson in ten rounds on Labor
Day. Herman has been drafted, and
has been refused exemption. He must
be ready to report at army headquar-
ters. New Orleans, La. October 10.
Walsh said last night that Herman
was willing to fight Kid Williams a
return match for the championship
if the bout could be arranged to take
place before he joins the army. Her
man will accept the financial terms
proposed by Williams for a % or %
round fight in Baltimore or else
where, Herman to receive guaran-
tee of 5000. with bonus of 81 ,OG0
for signing articles.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-CIaiming; J-year-olds and I'd
ward; five furl0ngs. Hasty Cora, 100 IL. Cen
tryl. $3.50 Sll.7O. $40. won; Fl Palomar, lOj
lRogersl, $3.50. $40. second; Busy Alice. lO3
tCcnnollyI. $40. third. Time. 1855. Reauty
SPOT. Feint. Zim, Clark NJ. Ague. Tours,
Gorky W. Dianero. and Peep o. Dawn also ran.
SECOND RACE-PHse; for maiden flles
2year-olds; five furIongs. Clara Martin, IL
tMorys). $40. $50. $50. won: saza Many. IL
tNfurphyl. SlS.B, $50 second; Independence
III Martini. $40. third. Time. I0s as.
Frances Crawford. Mabel Trask. Dirty Face,
Katie Canal Zuzu. Salvatelle, Sascnta, Hull
Gull, and Mistress Polly also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse; for filles and mares
3year-Olds and upward; six furlonss. Believe
Me Boys, l05 (GentryD 5000, $50 $40 won
Queen Errant. lO5 CAIartinl. SEQ. $40. second
Lady Always. 10 Connolly, $40 third. Time,
l:l4 Reserve also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Claiming; 3-year-olds and
upward; six furlongS. Fascinating. 10 GENTRY,
S2.l0. $50. $40 won; Stephen R.. Ill AIur-
phyD, 500. $50, second: Dr. Campbell lc5
Martini. s.. third. Time, l:l3 Is. Executor.
Colts, The Baroness. Southern League. Saffron
Girl Kathryn, Kruter, Luzzi, Sir Williams.
and Birka also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; 2-ycar-olds; FIVE
furlongs. Gypy Queen. lla tGentrJ). $40,
$40. $50 won: Little Princess, % Wing
field. $40. $40. secund; Pretty Baby. los
Hunt. $40. third. Time, lAl1-5. Germany,
Fern. Handley. Brownie Mcdowell, Fox Ridge
Star Baby. Eastern Princess Miss Wright. and
Bandymo also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards.
Glare. lp &C. Hunt, $50. $40, 500 won
Lucille p. lo3 Anderson). 500. $50. second /;
MonOtony. IL Taylor. $50. third. Time.
] l:Ai5. Flash Of Steel. Sandstone II, and
Bright Sand also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Ons and one sixteenth
miles. Erin. % tBauett). field, $3.50, so TO-
$685. won; Allen Cain. % CBurch), field, SO 10.
e1N 80 saCord. MufsiII lIl (Thurber1 "a oo
third. Time. I:is 25. F1euron II, Petit BIeu
Col. Marchmont High Horse. First Star Tito,
Sea Urchin. Irish Gentleman. and Fair Orient
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14
VIGILANTS TO HAVE
FOOTBALL ELEVEN

The Vigilant A. c., under the man
lgership of Vic Gauzza. will put
strong football team on the neld this
season, playing all its games at CO.
lumbia Park, Fifteenth and II streets
northeast.
The team will be composed of Vigi-
liant and National players. but any
player wishing a try-out can report
at Columbia Park Sunday morning at
10 o'clock a. m. All teams desiring
games write to Vic GaUzza. 42l Ninth
street northwest, in care of Howard
A. French & Co.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14
NATIONALS CAPTURE
FIRSTFROM ATHLETICS
Contest Is Overtime Affair. but 1t
Lacked the Old Pep"

Playing the schedule out" Is easily
the best term to use in attempting
to explain, the lifeless overtime bat
tie staged at League Park yesterday
between the Nationals and Connie
Mack's down trodden Athletics from
the city OF brotherly love.
Figures show a to 1 victory for
Clark Grifiths tribe and from the
number of hits allowed by the op-
posing pitchers, and the closeness OF
the contest, a fan. by glancing at
the tabulated box score would be
lead to believe that n real honest to
goodness championship contest was
staged.
The game was championship In
some respects, as a few spectacular
plays were executed during the Fray
but the players "gummed up the
contest by the mechanical and 1
should worry attitude which they
showed, in going about their Work.
Mr.. Ginger from Old Jamaica was
not among those present as the OLD
pep and fight was sadly missing IN
the line up Of both clubs. and 1t was
only after the teams were called up
on, according to the rules OF the
game, to go into extra innings that
any life was shown. The tentn IN
ming rally put over by the nome
tribe sent the small crowd away In
a pretty good humor.
PRAYER meeting at 4 Southern camp
meeting. was a great deal noisier
than the mute echoes, that rebound
ed from the Florida avenue stadium
yesterday. -,
Chief Myers, the Carolina nag stan
Was NIack's selection for the curve
heavinS. This Myers-Meyer battery
uerformed in a Creditable manner ioF
nine innings but the Big Chief weak
en- a trifle in the tneJh and the Na-
tionaIs pushed through the Winnihs
counter on two hits. a stolen Dase
and a base on balls
Bert GaIlia. famed for vicious
right hook, opposed Myers, ana helu
Mack's tribe to six hits. meyer Oo-
raining a trio of these in his hTst
three trips to the dish,
The Nationals grabbed on a lead In
the first inning when Myers issued
free transportation to Menoskey. Mike
stole the midway cushion and hoNeu
TO third on Shanks' inficld OUT VIII
10 McInnis Milan looked over -FOUR
wide ones. Sammy Rice then ground
ed out, Grover to McInnes. and Me-
noskey rOmped over the rubber.
The SlumDeFldnu CLt" NANN N-'N
count in the sixth. Whitley witt
opened with a single to left field and
stole second base. Bodie grounded
TO Shanks and Whitley moved up to
third. Bates then lifted a long foul
fly to right field. Joe Leonard raced
back and campcd under the ball.
After gathering in the pill, Leonard
made a good throw TO Ainsmith to
catch Witt at the plate. but Eddie
booted the ball and Whitley easily
slid under.
Ainsmith made W for his miscue in
the tenth session when the Nationals
put through their winning tally. EdGie
was passed to start the rally, but
GalIia whitfield the wind. Menoskey
hit to center field placing Ainsmith
on the midway cushion. SL-nks fore
ed MenOskey at second, but Ainsmith
took third on the play. CLYDE Milan
proved worthy OF the occasion of a
pinch punch and cracked a sharp hit
ball to Witt which he could not han
die and Aiusmith crossed the counting
block with the winning run. Score:
NaFirra1s Ar n d A. Athletics Alb II %
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST RAtE-Ihc Northampton. for all
ages: handicap selling. seven fuTlOnEs. main
carse. Serencst. ll5; GillieS. is; DcCkmatC
ll); Harvest King. lo6; Starlikc. lo3; Right
"a; Courtship Gmp.l. 10; Home. Sweet Home,
lG.
SECOND RACE -Steci Iechass; selling; for
iycar-olds and upward about two miles. Grey
Leg. rs: ATchdale, li9; Web Carter, liJ, Red
deSt, li2.
THIRD RACE-For 5ycar olds and upward
conditions; one mIIc. blackboard, rs; Mira
rs; Gcv GmPJ. 10; Mantster Toi Gmpl. is.
FOURTH RACE-For 3ycar-olds and upward !;
handicap; one and enc sixteenth miles. Chicct
limp). l26; Viewpoint impl, II; Dcckmate. ID;
Wistiul. is; Daddy's Choice. is; Blackboard,
III,
FIFTH RACE-For 2-year-olds; selling; Eve
and onehaf fuTloUgs High olympus l0' Pima
fore II Gmp.l. lo7: Sabretash, IG; Producer
dmpD, lc2; Soumangha. lOi.
SMITH RACE-For 2yCar -Olds; conditions six
furlonEs straight. Bully Boy. is; Gueland
Gmp). lc9; Trite. 100; Sririt of France 100:
NCpperhan. rs; Spark. ll2; Trompe La Mortc
Gmp.l. 100: Lady Rookie log; Blazonry lC9
Bclyalc, ll2; II. c. BaSch. los.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, ,; Columbus. 6.
Kansas City, /: Toledo. :.
st. Paul, >; Louisville, /.