davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-08-20
231 MEN Accepted
AND @ REJECTED
II Out of 323 Examined in
Rural County Did Not
File Claims
rs OF SECOND LEVY
DID NOT APPEAR

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, Aug 2o.-The
rural New Castle county exemption
board completed the examination on
Saturday Of the second levy Of men
for the national army During the
hree days, Thursday and
Saturday. 323 men were examined,
POI passed and % were rejected.
This Is a percentage OF n per cent
physically nc to bear arms OF those
who passed 154 filed exemption cllims
before the local board the great ma
iority on the ground Of dependents
while n did not file exemption claims
but most OF these will file before ne
district board on agriculture and oo'
cupational grounds Seventy eight to
whom notices we're sent did not ap-
near but many OF these have enlist
I'd in various branches OF the ser.
vice since they registered and others
have asked for transfers. to other
districts.
The board on Saturday examined
100 men. or this number 70 passed
90 were rejected, 20 did not appear
and "a made no exemption claims
The list OF men rejected by the board
on Friday, totaling o. follows:
Leland c. Fox, Brandywine Springs,
Samuel S. Harris. New Castle.
Wilmer y. DOughten, Elsmere
Leon ]. Buckson. Odessa.
Chester W. Rineer, Route A, vii
mington.
Grover C.. Henderson Newark.
Harvey r.. Seminar, Newark.
John W. May Townsend.
Ernest c. Grant. Yorklyn
Frederick c. Thornett, Marshallton,
william II. Miller. Jr. Chrlstiaua.
Noble Stewart. ST, Georges.
George II. Blackson. Odessa.
Harry Holtz. Middletown.
FrahS Hopkins. Shelipot Camp.
George II Smith. Atarshallton.
George x. Sill. Hockessin.
Joseph p. Johnston Newark
Chrum Warren New Castle.
Lewis c. Hobson. Greenville.
Claude r. Brown, New Castle.
Harry r. Smith, Stanton.
Henry II Haines, New Castle.
Harold L. Emory, New Castle.
Russell J. Reed, Mlddletown.
Thomas Angelina, New Castle.
Richard A.. Neal. Delaware City.
The 80 men who passed the exami'
nation on Friday and did not file any
claim for exemption with the local
board are as follows:
George II. Madden. New Castle.
Walter J. Weist Odessa.
George L. Kreps. Richardson Park
Clifford Daniels. Christisns.
Thomas II. Little, Newark.
Samuel o. Scott. Marshallton.
Samuel r. Townsend. Townsend.
John n. Sparks Delaware City
Andrew L. WinFate. Christiana.
Daniel A. Powell State Road.
George J. Temple. Yorklvn.
Raymond O. Schafer. Ilsmere.
Elmer G, Goldsborough. Townsend.
Walter II Guest. Marshallton.
John c. Hadden Richardson Park.
BENJAMIN S. Shelton. New Castle.
Harry c Lamborn Marshallton.
William +. Gregg. Marshallton.
Anthony Young, Red Lion.
George p. Collins. Townsend.
EiwOod A. Anderson, Summit Bridge.
Edward II. Clouser Marshallton.
Louis H. Green, New Castle.
Stewart A. Wolcott, Holly Oak.
Harry NJ Talley. r. d Wilmington.
Louis Walker. Elsmere.
Granville z. Chambers, Richardson
Park
Charles Brown, New Castle.
BENJAMIN F. Dreher, Route J., WI
mington
William X. Meredith Greenville.
James A Martin Middletown.
Ellis VI. Armstrong, Cooch's Bridge
Evening journal., 1917-08-20
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Mrs. William Money, Of Elkton,
has returned home after a visit to
this city and Adam, Pa.
Miss Sadie Worth, Of Elkton, spent
last week in this city.
The Misses Annie and Mamie Dan.
gle. of this city, are visiting in Elk
ton
Mrs Violet Wilson, of this city,
spent few days last week with Mr..
and Mrs Z Ward Brown, of Port
Deposit.
Bertram vannort OF this city,
was a recent visitor to his home at
Port Deposit.
Mr. and Mrs e. p Lowe, OF this
city, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs E. J. Warner, Of North East.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams
and children, of this city, are visiting
relatives at Woodlawn.
The Misses Mabel Mccormick and
and Helen Berry, of Brandywine
Springs, are visiting at Woodlawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vandersloot, OF
this city, we're recent visitors OF Mr..
and Mrs William Baylis. Of Wei
bourn
Miss May Givans, OF Snow Hill,
Md, has been visiting in this city
Charles Tnghman. Of this city, was
a recent guest at his home at Snow
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Esham, and
adopted son. Benjamin, are visiting
relatives at Snow Hill
Mrs. Garley Hudson. OF this city
Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Civ
ans, OF Snow Hill En- route home she
will stop at Box Iron. to visit her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Bauman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Nelson and
daughter, Marian. are visiting rela-
lives at Bishopville.
Miss Ruth Chopper Of this city,
was a recent guest of her mother
Mrs. Catherine Chopper, OF Bishop
Vile.
Miss Margery Selbie. OF this city,
has returned home after a visit to
her home at Bishopville
Mrs. Edna Cooper. of this city, was
guest last week Of DR.. and Mrs.
c. Fl. Blake, Of Newark
John Simpson, OF this city, spent
part Of last week with his sister,
Mrs. Nancy Truitt. OF Seaford.
Mrs. Willis Richardson, Of Seaford
was visitor to this city last week
Miss Mildred Gordy Of this city
was a recent visitor to seaford
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William e. Waller, o.
this city, spent several days last weel
with relatives at Blades.
Mr.. and Mrs clinton Collins. o.
this city, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Kinzie Collins, OF Seaford
Miss Anna Evans who IS taking 9
business course in this city. Is spend
ing her vacation at her home in Sea
ford
Miss Evelyn Mccoy, OF Zion. IL
visiting Miss Letitia Haddock, Of this
city.
LELAND Brown, OF this city. Is spend
ing his vacation with his mother a
Lewes Beach.
Miss Clara Marvel. Miss Grac,
| Davis and Paul Marvel. OF this city
were guests recently of Mrs. William
J. Powell, Of Georgetown.
Mrs Charles Chopper and daughter
/ Leonora, Of Shovel. are spending
some time with friends in this cit.
and Philadelphia.
Mrs. saunders Jones and daughter
Helen, OF this city, have been visit
! ing in Newark.
Elem Bailey and small daughter
Martha, Of this city. are visiting MI
and Mrs. F. p Bailey, OF Snow Hill
Mrs. J. T. Layfield has returner
to her home in this city after visit
ing her sister at Berlin.
Cecil Boggs. Of Wilmington. was
recent visitor to his home at Berlin
Harry Bethards has returned I
Evening journal., 1917-08-20
pFNNELL-DEAN.

Mrs. Regina Pencil, OF No. ii02 A
street. and Samuel + Dean, Of No. Ga
South Claymont street, We're married
at Eastlake NJ. +. parsonage yesterday
by the Rev T.. II. Collins. After q we'd
ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Dean viii be
at home at No. Ga South Claymont
street
Evening journal., 1917-08-20
FUNERAL OF MRS. sToRER.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Aug. 20.-Hm-
eral services of Mrs Maitland Storer,
who died in Philadelphia last Thursday
we're held yesterday at o'clock, from
the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs
Frank Householder lnterment was
made in the Delaware City Cemtery.
Special services were held last even
ing in the NJ. f. Church. The Rev Mr..
Giyens subject WAS Christ Knocks at
the Hearts Door, Vocal solos were
sung by Miss George Louriven, Miss
Alma Grimes and Miss Labouhe.
Evening journal., 1917-08-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Miss Mary Mildred Cochran, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William IA Cochran
Of No. l6 West 1hirtieth street. AMI
Lieutenant Harvey c. Bounds T. S. A.
were married on Saturday afternoon NJ
the home of the brides parents. by th,
Rev. George w Bounds. assisted bv The
Rev. Z. n. Collins. Lieutenant Bounds
was formrly a student az Delaware Col
lego and served with the Delaware Ia.
tionsl GraId on the border. He won
his bars at Fort VI z aiming Can,r
recently, and since then has been as
sienod TO the regular mluy. After a
honoymocn Of a few DAYS ne heuts ,art
will repprt fo Chicamals1la Tenn.
NEWLYWEDS ON FIRE ENGINE.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Houghton. who
were married on Saturday. were given
a novel wedding trip that nleht bv
members OF the Fame Fire Company. OF
which tho bridegroom Is a member.
Houghton who Is a member OF the
Delaware regiment. married Miss
Oledia Casho, OF Elkton. Md. The cou-
pie we're passing the engine house
when tho ilremen seized them and.
placing them on the chemical engine.
gave them a ride through the city.
Evening journal., 1917-08-20


this city after a visit to Berlin. Mrs.
Bethards and children will return
later.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, of this
city, were recent visitors to Berlin
relatives.
Mrs Harry Gunby, OF this city. is
visiting her parents at Berlin.
Wilson Greenfield, Of this city. was
"a recent guest Of his parents at Der
lin.
Mrs. Hsrtwell Timmons, OF Berlin,
is spending a week in this city.
Miss Mildred Freeman, OF Middle
town, spent several days recently
with friends in this city.
Ray S. Dickson, OF this city. was
a recent visitor to his home at Mid
dletown.
Miss Ollie Bromal, OF this city, is
visiting Miss Katherine Droll, of Mid
dletOwn.
Miss Elma Deakyne. Of Middletown,
has been visiting in this city and
Norwood, Pa.
Miss Frances Bradley, OF this city
Is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. q. T. Bradley, Of Middletown.
Frank Tucker, of this city, was a
recent guest Of his mother at Odessa
Miss Viola Smith, Of Odessa. was
recent Wilmington visitor
Frank Bishop, of this city, is visit
ing his aunt at Odessa.
W. c. Walker and daughter Of
this city, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Sparks, of Odessa
Raymond Watts and family. Of thi,
city, are visiting at Townsend.
Mrs. Addie Morris. of this city. f,
the guest of her son, Frank Morris
OF Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hodgson, o.
Townsend. were recent guests O
their daughter. Mrs. Carlton McSor
ley, Of this city.
Mrs. Warren Lynch, OF this city
Is visiting in Lewes.
Eugene Manning. of this city, fl
spending his vacation at Lewei
Beach.
Miss Edith Howard, Of this city
, was a recent visitor to friends a
/ Lewes.
Miss Margaret Braiden, OF thi
city, is visiting Miss Floss E. Wheat
ley at her home at Bethel
William Albert Allen. OF this city
was a recent visitor to Bethel.
Mrs. Merrill Tilghman and daugh
ter. Helen, of this city, we're guest
last week of Mr.. and Mrs W. T
Redden, Of Chester.
Miss Nora Williams. OF this city
is visiting relatives at Chaplains
Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lofand, o
this city. have been visiting at Char
lain's Chapel.
Miss Ethel Lyons, Of this city, &
visiting her mother at Greenwood.
Miss Martha Dawson, OF Green
wood, is visiting in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goslee, o
this city. we're recent guests o
Frank Parsons and family, Of Lon
Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Stafford, O
this city, are visiting friends a
Burrsville.
The Rev. e. C. Prettyman, of thi
city, preached yesterday morning a
Magnolia.
Harry Southland and children, O
Lincoln City, motored to this cit
Inst week On their return home the
were accompanied by Mrs. Southart
who has been visiting here for som
time.
Miss Edna r. Bradheld left Saturda
for Boston. Mass, and from there 81
will 90 TO Nova Scotia TO stay unit
Evening journal., 1917-08-20
JOrRNiT IOSFS or MORT

Casimir Mkolajewski Of Sc me-
char'cai force Or THE EVENING
i0TRNAL. hos enlisted ~ tho United
States navy He T. tne fourth vouns
r.-7 rrurectea With THE EVENING
JOURNAL 10 join the coiors.
Evening journal., 1917-08-20

Miss Agens Weaver has returned
from a two weeks vacation spent at
Water Gap and Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1917-08-20

Oct a Want Ad house creaner this
year and you will find the housecleaning
will be real pleasure. -Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-08-20
BIRTHS

HUBBRT-On August 20, 70 Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Hubert. Of No 200 N. Harrison
street, this city. q daughter.
Evening journal., 1917-08-20

Miss Madeline smith has returned
from a vacation spent at Bushkill Falls
and New York
Evening journal., 1917-08-20

Miss Susie Pearl Jones, OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce office force. hal
gone to stockton, Md. 10 spend he
vacation, while Miss Ethel VI. Jervis
OF tho same office has returned to he
duties after a trip TO Brandywlne Sum
nit Pa.
Evening journal., 1917-08-20
ERsoNAIs

Dr. and Mrs Samuel "A. Rabinowitz
Of the Temple of Truth. are spending
several weeks at the Hotel Bristol, As.
bury Park, n, j. They will return early
in September.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
FRESHMEN AND SOPH
WILL BATTLE TODAY

The warriors of the freshman and
sophomore classes of Georgetown Uni
versity will battle today on the var
sity field in their annual struggle to
decide who shall wear the crown of
olive leaves for the ensuing year.
Three events will be staged. includ-
ing an SsO-yard relay race, a tug of
war and finally a football game.
Most interest lies in the football
game because the teams are about
evenly matched and have been prac-
ticins hard TO get in trim for the con-
test
Both factions predict success and
are backing their opinions by opening
their pocketbooks. The outcome is so
doubtful. however, that even money
prevails.
1t Is certainly assured that he who
takes an afternoon OF and journeys to
the hilltop today will return home
feeling satisfied that he has spent a
profitable afternoon and has seen
some thrilling. spirited sport. The
first event will start promptly at $50.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
GENERALS TO MEET
HILLTOPPERS TODAY

Southern football experts will be
watching with interest the result of
the Georgetown-W Washington and Lee
game today at Roanoke, Va. as it
will AFFORD good chance to obtain a
line of the merited strength OF a
number of elevens in the South At
lantic and Southern division.
The Hilltoppers have been cutting
quite a figure in this vicinity, their
only setback of the season being that
administered them by Navy last Sat
urday.
Coach Rafferty's team got away to
a bad start when, the Yellow Jackets
from Georgia handed thep a good
trimming early in the season but the
Generals have improved wonder
fully in the past few weeks and
should be strong enough to make the
Hilltoppers hustle for the long end
of the count. Exendine is well salts
fled with the makeup of the Blue ana
Gray eleven and looks for nothing
but a victory.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
PITT NOT WILLING
TO MEET GEORGIA

Pittsburgh, Nov. 16.-There is not
much likelihood of Pitt meeting Geor-
gia Tech this season. Georgia is will
ing TO make the trip one week from
tomorrow, but Pitt is not willing TO
play the Southern champions on that
date.
Pitt has the day open on its sched-
ule but with the Penn State game
coming on the following Thursday
and another contest with Camp Lee
on December /, It would make three
hard games in eight days and the
University faculty thinks it would
be too much Of a strain. A Georgia
game would likely be a strain under
any circumstances.
Georgia set aside its ruling against
more than one out-of-town game on
Wednesday for the special purpose OF
playing Pitt for the benefit Of the
Red Cross. The negotiations were
made through the Red Cross author
tiles at Washington, but II seems that
no effort was made 10 sound out Pitt
before completing the arrangements
with the Southerners.
Now Pitt appears as the doubtful
quantity. OF course there is still a
possibility that should the matter be
placed formally before the Panthers
there will be a chance, but so Tar
there isn't much hope for the contest,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
All WING, FIRST
CHINESE BOXER, DIES

All Wing, the first Chinese boxer on
record after safely emerging from
numerous ring cShtests, has just died
In sacramento. Cal. as the result of
a fall from a barn, to the roof of
which he had assembled in an effort to
catch some pigeons. Whi~ All Wing
was not great fighter. still he gave a
fairly good account of himself.
He always wore his queue into the
ring and was the victim of a rough
practical joke in his bout with a chap
named Cocky O'Brien- The China
mans seconds tied his pigtaiI to the
ring post just before the gong for
the first round and the astonished Ce-
lestial nearly pulled his head on his
shoulders as he started for the CEN
ter of the ring.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
Mahan, Star of the Marine Team Lnstructing :
Players at League Island in Art of TackEng

The old rivalry between army and navy will be in
Eddie Nab.n, Ms ECU t an ~ ~ @ "peh P
battles the 3Ioh Infantry of Camp Lee Va.
camp Lee team is working with the secrecy of any
college eleven when entering its big game, the
football experts of the 3I9th Infantry passed through
Washington last night en- route to New Brunswick
College.
The Virgnians have no line the strength and
playing ability of the Marines, and this journey to
New Brunswick by the coaches is expected to help
them IN their big game with Eddie Mahan's tribe
Advices from League Island claim that the army
scouts will not the best that the Marines can
otter, as Mahan and Gravy Williams, the star per-
formers of the League Island team, and Pete Gorow
the crack Carlisle Indian guardsman, will not be in
the lineup. They being saved for the game at
the capital and not any of the plays will be shown
IN this battle against Rutgers
Lon Jourdet instructor of the Pennsylvania foot
pan team, was yesterday added to the corps of in
structors now with the League Island eleven.
Jourdet will devote his time to the wing men, while
BOD towell mnuteman of Pennsylvania, will coach
the hnemen and Eddie Mahan, former Harvard star,
is directing his attention to the backfeld.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17

SERIES ARRANGED

Detroit. Nov. l6-The Cleveland
club Of the American League. will
tour the South with the Giants next
spring. Announcement Of an agree
ment TO engage in the joint TIM was
made yesterday afternoon by John B.
roster, secretary OF the New York
club. News of the arrangement of a
series with Cleveland came as a great
surprise. as last spring the Giants en-
tered into three-year agreement
with the Detroit club. That contract
has been nullihed, but on good author
ity II can be said that the Giants did
no do the canceling.
After the series last spring n was
realized that in view OF the high feel
ing between the players Of the Detroit
and New York clubs they would not
go out again next spring. Il was
understood that next year the Giants
would take part in no joint trip with
any other club. In fact, the impress
sion existed that such trips would be
taboo all along the line The New
York American League club for one
came out with the announcement thar
not only would it not make another
tour with the Braves. but that it
would keep away from all such ar
rangements in the future
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
WILLARD'S CIRCUS IS
TAKEN BY UNCLE sam
Big Jess Sells Out to Government
Agent at His Winter Quarters.

Jess Willard, of Pottawatomie
County. Kansas. is a lucky bird.
story has drifted in on the sea OF
exchanges to the effect that the
heavyweight champion has profited a
nice sum as the result of a recent
business deal with Uncle Sam. You
know Jess owns, or did own. cir
Gus. 1t played here during the sum-
mer and everybody had chance to
regret going to see 1t. The best
thing about the show is the paraph-
ernalia or something, namely, the
horses. canvas, harness and last. but
not least. the help. Now Uncle Sam
needs horses; he can use blankets,
and, In fact, everything in Mr.. Will
lard's exhibit was of use to him. Re-
Gently the champ and his crowd
pulled into Jacksonville. Fla, for
winter quarters, and IL meant that
Jess was due 10 feed the animals.
trainers. etc. for the long winter
months, and everybody knows the
cost of existing has gone up. Mr..
Willard did not have to "house" the
show, however, as an agent OF the
government called on him and made
him a handsome offer for the COM
story: When made the offer Will
lard decided to let the government
have them. There is a big quarter
masters depot In Florida and the
stun will come in mighty handy"
All this is all right in its way. 1t
is nice of Mr.. Willard to sell his stuff
to Uncle Sam and give up his circus,
but 1t seems a little selfish on the
surface. There is nothing said about
a bargain; nothing even limited about
a bargain in the interests of Uncle
Sam. Maybe. in justice TO Willard.
he gave Uncle Sam a bargain, but
Jess isn't giving bargains these days.
He Is a money man, and money
counts. 1t will be remembered how
Jess spilled some talk about enlisting
while his show was in Chicago; denied
1t in Pittsburgh; talked more about
1t all along the route of his show;
secured publicity through the medi-
um of patriotism and finally the story
died out. The item from the West
closes by saying that Willard made a
barrel Of money with his circus, and
that he and his manager will winter
In Florida. Wintering, as II were, in
Florida is a deal more comfortable
than work in the army and. again,
on the surface Mr.. Willard seems to
have got the best of the deal all
around. If any of his camp happen
to see this article and care to ex-
plain the details Of the sale, give US
some little idea Of any real pa
triotic service, we will be pleased to
so record it
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
SPECIAL RACES FOR
CANADIAN RACERS
Bowie Track Will Stage Two Fea-
tuses for Dominion-Bred Horses.

Bowie, Marylandd, Nov. 16.-The
Southern Maryland Jockey Clubs card
for the eleven days meeting which
will begin at Bowie track on the 18th,
offers the unusual feature of a couple
Of races for Canadian bred horses.
Only runners that were foaled in the
Dominion will be permitted to start
in the fifth event of November
20. and in the sixth event OF No
Yember %.
The object of the management in
putting on these races is to give
the owners of Canadian horses of the
poorer grades a chance to earn a
bit of winter money. They are SELL
ing races at one mile and seventy
yards. There Is some curiosity among
racing folk as to how these races
will turn out. canadian bred horses,
as a general proposition, are not as
good as the American variety.
The breeders of the Dominion
haven't been at the business of rails
ing thoroughbreds as long as we have
and they haven't the stock the pro-
ducers Of the great American nur-
series boast of. But Canadian farms
turn out a pretty fair article just
the same and the MANAGEMENT at
Prince George Park probably will not
regret its action in making some pro-
vision for them.
Silk Bird a golding by Oiseau Che
a son of Ornus and Kitty Gunn) out
of Silk Hose, seems to be about as
good a Canadian bred runner as has
raced in Maryland this fall. He won
at both Laurel Park and Pimlico.
Silk Bird was bred on the Island of
Montreal and he is owned by A.
Bulcroft.
There will be more of these races
for Canadian bred horses on the
Maryland programs next spring. be-
cause such racing as the Canadian
horses do next year they will have
to do in this country. The Canadian
has temporarily shut
down on racing as a war measure.
Many OF the Canadian owners will
winter their horses at Bowie and
Benning and get ready for business in
the spring.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
BLINDED HEROES row.
Canadian Crew Was Beaten by
Australians.

London, Nov. l5.-In the closing
regatta of the season of St Dun
stan's Hostel, held from the Nests
Rowing Club, whose quarters have
been turned over 10 wounded men
from the front, the days feature
was a four-oared race between blind
ed soldiers from Canada, England
and Australia. The Canadians, who
had not undergone a course OF train
ing, were beaten in their heat by the
Australians, who were in turn de-
feated by England in the final by
two feet. The Dominion four was
composed Of the following men from
Ganblin, Giles and Mcdonald. The
onlY Canadian entrant in the single
scuue was Rhodes, who was beaten
in the second heat by Vaughn-Rus-
sell dt the Royal Scots. Robertson OF
the famous Black Watch won the
final.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
Root Will Try Hard
To Win Fifth 6-Day Race

Eddie Root, winner of four six-day
races, will make a determined bid to
annex his fifth classic in the coming
grind at Madison Square, Garden the
week of December 2-S. The "Sprinting
swede" was signed today, by Promoter
William H. Wellman. who will select
Roots partner ina day or so.
Root rode his first six-day race fif-
teen years ago. Time has not lessened
his speed and he expects to be prom
inent contender for the capital prize
Of 5000 that goes to the winning team
this year.
Root is the only rider in the game
to win first place in three successive
years. With Oliver Darien for a part
ner he won the 1904 event, and repeat
ed in 1905 and 1906. Joe Fogle being his
riding mate on both occasions. lie
won with Jimmy Moran in 1910. beat
ing out such stars as Rutt and Clarke,
Folger and Hill and Goullett and
Hehir.