davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
No Rnli In Cnha.

HAVANA. February 2.--C;rccdy de-
mands by Cuban bali players have KILL
cd the game in Havana this winter.
Last year Curlcy Brown spent $4,000
10 build a diamond and field in his big
race track Enclosure. Numerous games
were played there on off days and
Brown split the gate receipts with the
players on q fifty-hfty basis. In De-
cember. when Brown reopcncd his track
and expressed a Willingness to resum Q
the ball games, the players sent Mike
:hc promoter with a demand for rs
per cent OF the gate receipts or nothing.
Brow. promptly told Gonzales that
there would he no baseball at Orien-
tai Park, no matter what the players
that Gonzales and his companions are
ences IN Berlin also is uncertain Both
spending the winter in idlcncss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
SHORT CONTRACTS FAVORED
Long Time Agreements Have Gone md
Players Must Show Worth
Each Day,

The day OF the long time contract in
baseball is over.
Out OF the many ball players held bv
major league clubs as the year 1915
made its debut, there were but few.
who had hold over agreements. and by
the close of the 1915 Scaaon it il sail
there Viii not be player with hold
over contract.
Wartime conditions, coupled with
The defeat of tho Feds. have put the
TIME contract down for the count. and
from now on the player who hopes 10
Keep his earnings up to the standard
he receives this year, or the player who
gets an increase. will have to show his
OF the Feds the PLAYERS held III, whip
hand. but the whip has Topped over to
the hands OF the magnatcs once again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
CORBETT PAYS TRIBUTE
THE GREATEST OF ALL
FIGHTERS IN HIS DAY
Iair~st Mnn Who Ever Crauieu
Through Ropes Says Scrnppcr
Who beat Sullivan.

NEW YORK. February 2.--"what!'
exclaimed James J. corbc:t. when the
news OF Su,livans death was carried
TO him After pause of a few mo-
mcnts he pulled himself together.
4 suppose you want some express
sion from me. Well. tell them that !
was TOO badly shocked 10 say any
thing.
This seems almcs: too much for
me- said Corhet,. moppins his face
as though making an effort To start
the next round IT is only ,e>.
months ago that you came TO nc with
the same news OF Bob FitzsiHimoas.
Let's see, what l did tell YOU thea.
We'll John l. Sullivan was the great
est Of all lighters in his day. The
world viii bear NE Uut IN tina; state
,ncnt. He not only was 4 great fighter
but he was the flares. man who ever
crawled through the ropes lie play cd
me that. and he loved TO nc honest.
II can honestly say hc was the best
man and the most admired OF the
heavyweight fighters. i! his day lie
could have hcsied any man. ENcn
though | won tho championship from
sullivan, l could never have won nor
20 man could have won had faced
Anl in his prime.
His fairness IN tho ring ano MIS-
true sportmanship made HIM the most
loved OF all in the ring. no, only y
rs well While cvcey man that faced
hi-, was afraid OF his mighty ri,.h.
and include myself, VIC loved 10
;it-nt "A SQUARE man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
COMPLETE LIST OF CASDID.T1:S
FOR LiSCHBJI,t: PRIMARY
tSpccial % The Times.nlsna,n, :,

"''.' ~ iiie INES blSDa tch,
niNcliBCRG. VA. February 1.-The
,oiiowing is the complete list OF can.
aiaa'es who viii appear on the Official
naiot LOT the Democratic primary to
be held April for nomination. of r,,
aidates for the June election for tho
Two branches Of the City Council:
common Council-First Ward. John
W. Woodson and Z. z. Menetee; SECOND
~ard, John Victor Edward +. Shency,
,. wallace Patterson. Jr. and y NJ
Srh"wel. and Third Ward T. Goodman
J. ID. Christian and S. Il. Hammer.
Board OF Aldermen--F!rst Ward.
Jchn D. Oglesby; Second Ward. DR..
John w. Carroll and William King, Jr.,
and Third Ward. G. McDonal
The candidates for tho Aldermo,
from three wards and tho Common
Council from the First Ward were de-
clared the nominees. having no ONO
sition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
BLOWN TO DEATH WITH
DYNAMITE; STAYS FOUR
Mexican Stands on Military and
Civic Force Seeking to
Capture Him.
BODY HURLED THROUGH AIR
Ell Paso, Texas, Scene Of Wild Shoot
ing Episode After Chase Through
Business Section Of Southwestern
Town.
my Assoc,atcd pres, !,

Ell PASo. TEXAS. February q
After shooting and killing four per-
sons and dangerously wounding an
other carly to-day. Felipe Alvarez. a
Mexican. was himself blown to pieces
by dynamite which was thrown into
the small house In tho Mexican quarter
where he had taken refuge from more
than 100 city and military police who
attempted to capture him.
Alvarez went to tho home OF Mrs.
Trinidad Luccro and began shooting
ut her and her two children. The chill
dren were instantly killed and their
mother dangerously wounded.
The police chased tho infurlatcd
Mexican for ten blocks. shooting as
they ran.
He entered the house In tho Mexican
quarter. barricadcd himself and opened
lire on the police. killing one police
man and Juan Garcia. deputy tax col
lcctor. The shots attracted the atten-
ton OF the military police. and within
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
CoMMENDS TWO CAPTAINS
Department OF Commerce Praises Light
house Tender, Commanders and
Crews for Service
tBy Associated Press.I

tBy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON. February 2.-CaD,,.,
Eugene =. Shcvlin, commanding ,ba
tender Tulip. and Captain H. Amy. Jr
commanding tho tender Orchid. OF ,be
Lighthouse Service. and tho officers AMI
crews of those vessels. wero commend
cd to-day by tho Department OF Corn.
mercc for unusual service In connection
with aid given to light vessels
1T is worthy Of the best traditIon,
OF the service" tho communication savs
that the Orchid and Tulip went TO sea
from Portsmouth lighthouse depot Jam
uary g. passing Old Point Comfort, Va.
Ut time when only ono other vessel
had been reported passing TO sea dur
Ing tho previous twenty-four hours
ana that there were, moreover between
twenty-five and forty ocean vessels n,
the capcs at this time, unable 10 en,or
Hampton Roads on account OF Bcyoro
leo conditions"
Anelius Anderson. commanding TAN
or tho Horse Shoe light vessel No a.
and the other officers and crew. woe
commended for the faithful perforn,-
ancc of duty undcr hazardous condi.
tons. while the ship was drifting in
Ice from January TO 6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

PART II.
In tho first instalmcnt OF this series
/ gave the beginner in RHO shooting
adStce regarding tho selection OF a
suitable rifle We will now take up
the subject OF aiming and trigger
squeeze.
How often do We read and hear how
the trigger was pulled. "Hc sight
ed carefully and pulled the trigger. or
lie threw his trusty rife TO his shout
der and pulled the trigger" are famil-
lar phrases. Always he pulled" tho
trigger. No wonder We learn slowly.
Remember. the trigger is pressed
squeezed" il you likc-but cmphati-
cally l repeat 1t is not pulled" Tho
act OF pulling" the trigger causes SUI
ticient disturbance OF the aim to throw
the bullet out OF its true course.
The rifle must be held absolutely
steady and the pressing" OF tho triE-
ger must be regulated by the brain
and the eye. The eye sees and telc
graphs to the brain that everything is
ready: the brain has been trained to
coordinate with tho trigger finger. and
tho result is light but steady pres
sure ON the trigger releasing the firing
pin and starting the missile on it's pas
sage through the bore OF the rife.
y little practice will soon convince
anyone that in order to shoot consis-
ter;ly wsll the rifle must be held steady
and the trigger released smoothly. In
SO doing the tendency To finch is also
reduced 10 a minimum.
The function OF aiming tho rifle prop
crly is OF course Of vast Importance.
for unless great care is exercised in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
ADD TWO MORE ZONES
TO DISTRIBUTION PLAN
Government Believes New Scheme VIII
Provide More ltnpid supply
OF Fuel.
INV Ar.ocinted prcssl

Thy Associated Prcss.l
WASHINGTON. February 1.-Two ad :
ditional coal producing districts wcro
designated by tho fuel administration
Tonight as q part OF it's zone distribu-
ton plan. representative was named
Tor each. Twenty districts will be de-
fined to supply all consuming zones.
Those named to-day arc:
New River field. In Southern West
Virginia. comprising operations on the
Virginian Railroad and the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroads operations. south
and east OF Hawks Nest, with w r. j.
Howe, Of Charleston. w. Va. as repre-
sentative.
Tug River and Pocahontas fields, In
Southern West Virginia and tho Cllnch
valley and Virginia anthracite fields
In Virginia. comprising all operations
on or tributary to the Norfolk and
western Railway In West Virginia,
east OF Panther. and embracing Mer-
Ger County and parts of Mcdowell and
Wyoming Counties. w. Va, and Taze-
well. Montgomery. Pulaski and Russell
'east OF Gulwood on the Norfolk and
Westcrn) Counties, Va, with T. T.
Howe. OF Blucleld. W. Va, as repre-
sentative
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
BASEBALL TO AID RED CROSS
Even Sickels to BE Charged. md DIFF
ference VIII he Credited to
Relief Work.
tBv Associated Press

CHICAGO. February 2.-AIore than
100000 probably VIII be turned over
10 the American Red Cross by tho two
major leagues this season IL plans
noU under consideration are carried
out. President Ban Johnson, Of the
American League, has announced. 1t
IS proposed to increase the cost OF all
admissions = or 10 cents and turn over
10 the Rcd Cross ;he difference between
he regular fec plus war tax ard tho
increased admission price. Club own
crs in both leagues favor tho proposal
ana all that remains is official sane
ton by Washington Off Gals, SIR. John
son stated
Under this plan" he said. bleach
e. seats would cost 80 cents; pavilion,
vs. cents. grand stand. 50 cents, and
boxes. sl.lo. Thus. on each ticket.
here would DO or 3 cents left over
after we PAID the war tax. This would
be turned over 10 the Red Cross, and
the fetal for the season. based Oh last
seasons figures. would amount to more
than 100000"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
RAISING PHEASANTS
Illinois Farmers Claim That the Pro-
cess In Cheaper Thnn for
ChIckcnH.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL. February g
Sportsnen who are familiar with the
propagation of pheasants advocate their
substitution for chickens upon the
farms of the State.
1t is argued that Il native ringncck
pheasant weighing between four and
i've pounds, mature much quicker than
chickens, and attain their full growth
III five months. They thrive ia the cold
out OF doors, even when the temporal
ture is far below zero. Conscquently
heated shelters are not required. They
seek shelter under bushes or hedges
night during severe weather.
IL is also asserted that they do not
require onc-fourth the food necessary
Tor chickens. With tho high price OF
grain and other food for poultry il is
next to impossible to raise chickens
with profit unless eggs can be sold at
Sl5Q per dozen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
NO CLAIMANT FOR WORLD
RECORD IN FIELD GAMES
Continual !Ernm First larc J

t12allnleI F!om flTst lagc)
fa existing figures. a!o these. hav-
.Ds beer accepted h. the American
ofaanizaticeH wifi IN turn. be pre-
Sented - the international Eroup for
lis sanction and stamp II approval
-Four q these performances were
made In 1914 and an equal number the
following season IL 1916 the mum
Der Increased 10 seven. but. as stated
before, ;he last year saw no track
or ieid record approaching those az
ready on TN. books. since 1900 Anerl-
can athletes have established forty
five records which have been or
eventually viii he accepted by he
!. i. 4. Z. During this period there
nave been but si% years "a which tin.
nations star performers have failed
70 equal CT better existing records.
!'e' was the las; blank year.
previous 20 ihl7 and II mother nine
years should clnpse 1"tor" rccordlsss
n.rloI tecurs, I: IS apparent that fcw
az h events which American athletes
specialize III can escape tho maxim
oil new ana ho,.rr ,,5q.I;s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
SCIENCE xSD JIM CONFETTI
HIS pl'GIIISTit CoNQJGROR

That nght practically decided the
usc!essness OF trying to beat sullivan
by combating him N his own slcdce-
hammer style. y thirty round
fight with Charley Mitchell. wary
and skilltui boxer, seemed 10 show
lighting managers that the great John
l.. might be vulnerable TO man who
could box we'll and stay with him long
enough to wear him down. The or
Icr; unity 10 try this method on tho
champion fell to James J. Corbet,.
'"he purse was the largest ever put UP
in a ring battle up TO that time The
purse was s2a. 300. and tho stakes
$4,000. The fight that Was 10 end
John LIS championship was fought
before the Olympic Club uf New or
leans. when tho fight was over there
was a now champion Of the world
Sullivan was thirty-four at tho time
OF Is defeat
Sullivan said himself that - made
so.ooo,ooo in the lighting business. and
that he spent sl,oo0do0 Of i; in buying
drinks for himself and his host OF ad-
mirers
He had Knocked on, 200 men. OF one
sort or aEotht' in his lighting career.
and finally, 10 said that in 4 saloon
in Terre Haute, Ind, in 1905. 40 gave
the black bottle" his greatest enemy.
;ns Knockout wa!lop. on the occasion
OF tho decision wiki regard TO the
BLACK bottle. he said:
If take another drink, ! hope !
choke SO help no Cod" He never
took another. but kept Up his fight
fHr temperance ~ !"cturinE occas' IN
Ally on the evils Of drink for those
wlio have athletic anii.iticns.
III Vas bo:a i'll Boston, October Is,
1858. and rassed he la-cr years OF his
life on 4 farm which he owned near
Mcst -i5ingtoN, Mass lie was twice
married. Ills first w:tC was Annie
Bases. Of ttNterviila l. J., WHOM lie
married IN .sS2. bu, with whom lie
lived only 4 few months and from
whn.i ne detained eITc!cc on the
ground u desertioa -itt! twenty : tx
years 4, hItv-oa. years % age taa
..rHnr champion tD3k - his sccoa.
wife Kate liarkins II i;oXhury, .
Vas his swscthcart years bcfnr. when
b, was Tho Eoston Strong Eov"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
Joh., licGraw'6 Ii..xxs

NEW YORK. February lit was
necessary 10 obtain IL FIRST -clasS right
handed pitcher and l firmly believe
that Barnes is the man we need said
Manager McGraw. The Cubs VIII be
very strong in pitchers this year, and
me IHants must nave the right Kind OF
have Larry Doyle back with our team.
lilo sim can play good ball. and would
not have ct him go in 1916 il |. could
have obtained zimmerman in aomc
other way" McGraw intends TO keen
all OF his INSTRUMENTATION. Schupp,
Sailec. Barnes. Perritt, Smith. Tesrcau.
Anderson and Demarcc. lie believes
that Tcsreau Will do one OF those come
back stunts this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
NO NEW NAVAL STATIONS
Secretary Daniels Announces He VIII
Not Ask Lnrse Appro-
printiOns,
lDy Associated Pr.sa.l

WASHINGTON. February a.-Secrc-
'arS Daniels today authorized an
houhcement that he would not ask
congress ~ the present session for
any appropriations for new naval sta
tlohs on the South Atlantic. Gulf OF
McNico or the Pacific coasts. which have
peen recommended BY the board headed
by Rear Admiral Helm.
Secretary Daniels has just received
from the board complete report Civ.
ing the result of its investigation or
the south Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific
coasts. lie has intimatcd in the past
tEat this report would be considered
only as the basis for future develop
ment. but to-day's statement was
the first official announcement In the
matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
I:LEiEN yI.,.
VIRGINIA COIIItI

WASHINGToN. Fcb-uarv r,o
G,",2FFetowm University footSalI ache.
owl, Tor 1918 w.S announced bc,
nigh. as follows. nv %
September 2S- Randolph Macon col.
October 5-pavidsor C,o,,o-
Washington. al
October ,e-Eirciuia Polytechnic n.
sti;utn Fl WASHINGTON.
October 2G-Nortn Carolina f. =,
at Washington. ~
Eovember s.-FoTdham a; New York.
EoNeraosT Maryland Agriculture
Goiitst At Washington tpnni5nF).
erhiil. Mesn.
November .5--r.n!ycreitv n, De.ro,,
Al Detroit:
THANKSGIVING Da---t'ari;s'e Indians
at Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
AGREE ON NEGRO REPORT
Southern Delegates to Methodist Unin-
cntion Committee Decide Uron Dis
position Of Col0rcd Members.
10y Associated Press F,

fBy Associated Pressl
SAVANNAH. GA, February 1.-The
Southern delegates OF the Methods,
un!ncation committee to-day agreed
upon their report as to the disposition
Of the negro in the churches OF the
North and South. It calls for an asso-
ciatcd general conference OF the negro
churches. North and South. The
Northern delegates have not yet con-
'iudcd their consideration OF this ques-
ZION, but will do SO this afternoon. and
there will probably he a joint session
tonight. 1t is believed the settlement
OF this question will mean an early
adjournment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO THE
TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
- l.

Commencing Tuesday. February 5th.
1913, the equipment OF ira in No. 10, now
lies a. NJ. daily, for New York. via
fcnno, II. r., will terminate at Wash
ington, where passengers for points
trains No. 20 Will continue to carry
coaches and parlor car To Washing ton.
corresponding southwark train No. g.
VIII originate at Washington (dua to
leave Gas /. ny. through service from
New York being discontinued. No
changes In the schedules of these trains
or their connections at Washington are
involved at this time.
There Will be another necessary
change in schedule effective Monday.
February nth, notice of which will he
announced later.
w. T. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
ABANDON MONDAY CLOSING
Fuel Administration Willing to Revoke
Order IL Stntc Administration
Favor Project
LRv Associated Pr.p.

TOY hS"ocIatcU Press.
WASHINGTON, February 2-The
tuei administration Is willing to re-
'oke the hcatlcss Monday order after
next week in favor of railroad GIN
oargoes now in force IL State fuel ad
illustrators. who meet here MonJ,.
believe the closing already effected
has served it's purpose.
Although no final decision has been
reached. this much was indicated las,
night after conference between Enc,
administrator Garfield and Director
General McAdoo. and abandonment az
the Monday closing program wa. free
~ predicted to-day.
Another conference to determine a
aehnite course will be held by tho
two officials Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

few minutes tho house was surround.
ed by n hundred soldiers and ofiicers
Vollcy after vollcy was poured into
the house without dislodging the man.
Four charges OF dynamite wore CT.
plodcd before tho building wa.
wrecked and Alvarrez's body hurried
high into tho air. Examination of tho
body disclosed that no had received
six bullet wounds from tho policemen
and soldiers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
WILL PLAY DOUBLE-HEADEu
IN S.AME SERIES As pOSrpOSItn

NEW YORk, February a-tccord.
.iS 10 an announcement by Secretary.
sicydler, OF tho National League. to-
night an amendment will be offered
10 tho league constitution ut the spring
meeting February II. which will per-
MT double header to be played in
the same series in which game H.
postponed. Under tho present rules
such douhie-headcr cannot DO played
before tho second visit of the team to
the city of its riNnlS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
SAM CRAWFORD MAY SIGN
WITH ST. LOUIS NATIONALS

DETROIT. MICH. February a.-San,
Crawford, once great slugger of the
Iigers, may soon sign d contract with
The st. Louis Nationals it was learned
here to-day. When he was dropped
from the club here last fail il was
club in the Pacific Coast League, bu;
Crawford told some or his friends that
his ambition was to make 3.0co safe
hits in major league baseball before
etlr!ng. He is now about thirty short
III that goal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
NEW u. S. DRY DOCK
Contract Ii Let for Construction OF
Large One at Savan-
nah, Ga.
fBy Associated Press.l

Nv NaSocIated Press.
SAVANNAH. GA, February g.
Messrs. f. f. Terry and II. l.. Brit
tain, OF the Terry Shipbuildins Com
nany have been given contract by
the United States government for the
construction of Il dry dock at Savannah
TO accommodate ships OF 10000 tons
The site upon which the dry cock will
stand has not yet been finally selected
There are two or three locations ir
view Work is to start In a short
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

NEW YORK, Fcbruarv Tive
,nn Today released James Middle
.on riSn,. nand pitcher. to tic Kan.
W." Ivy .cihn OF the American hssu-
cation 4 year ago he was coms,dersd
'he OF IN" most promising young NJ.
dmTr% o" me''ra".s star. hwt did no,
n"N'i"p:: "" vas larmcd on, tn tbs
!.ouisville club the latter part OF Las,
season. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
JOHN L. SULLIVAN DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
lContinued from Eirst PAEeD

c5Ycc, oY hfs blows When properly de-
l!vcred.
Ills hardest fight was with Jake Kill
rain. II was fought near New orleans
and lasted for scvcnty-iivc rounds.
That ,aH tho last championship con-
tcs, in tho United States 10 hc fought
with bar. knuck!cs, under the old
rules.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
o'connor Coaches ynnt-cs.

NEW YORK. February 2.--Pat
oConnor. former catcher Of hotn thc
t!ttsburE Fcderal3 and 81. Louis Ma
,ionals. has been engaged n coach for
;he New York American team, i, was
announced to-day lie succeeds the
gthrau catcher Charles Farrell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
,1ob Aftcr Gcorcln NEGRO.

ATHENS GA, February AT an
carly hour this morning ino5 was
gathering here, bent on tn" lynching
Of Arthur Renfrc. twenty-five. negro.
charged with having crimina!ly as
saultcd -year-oid white girl Of
E!cevi,lc. Tenn. near here, last Mon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
AlrAcA Gnr Men Gfriln

ST. LOUIS, Mo, February Elm
i'ioyees of the United Railways struck
10 night. They arc demanding higher
wages. a n!nc-hour day and improve
mtnt in working conditions generally.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

| u. IL (O'Hr,euj. TO j. 3 10 i. : to- s. Won:
S - 5. sSscnd s.i SN%oasar eS ~,
| 20 to l. 5 to l. IN l. thir.t Time. I:i5 5.5'
/ Old Provcrh. friedman Kama Feliridad ri
I Toro., Bert Williams Blue Bannack. Adal!d
tnl MaTEcry also rar-
! ,Sanae) : Ia . To / out; Won. Misi
/ Polly. - IT. Rowan 10 10 l. 3 10 | 6 to !
.ec"nd. Orlando OF Havana. los (Rohtnson J.
Mast. Billy ScstIchcuS.. Mays Beau and
Sem.tor bodor.ck also ran.
obSson ISee ovSn "1 I'd h' cut, %sn; Il?
,W.orih:nst"n; 70! ,Troisc,.. to .. ! to is,
even. to g. third T,,nc, e:U. Malheuc-
[ linrwood and Galcswithc also ran.
Mast !pl frroisel to !. to &. cvcu. sec
10 . third. Time. IFS 81, Aasune. Troi H.
Na.tis aud Water Lady also ran
Enth-,rie and observation-disclosures. Il,
'kcosh>; tcl: to :, even. Won: :.asin. III
Us tSsnde). 20 to /. 10 J. 70 J. thirS
Time. l:is - Dick Williams Syooas,n.r,,na'
Hhecr Leader. bondage. onrn-tunity Basil
Woodward Moscowa and Wan,caE also r.
Siyth racc--on, m!lc--I J. iiiiis, ~
tlL;yh =. 8 70 ;. 70. out, won Easlc. i9ss
Time. Las So. Merchant .-ad ST. jude also
ran. ~
, S"enth racc-rni!s and onc-.xtc.n,h-
bunGreary. O. tSand.) / In - ~ {
20 :. FIRST: Leah Cochran. los jLvke,. 20
~ TO .. Ia 10 second: Waterproof ,a7
,ewensl. > 10 :. 10 E. ] TO 2. third Time.