davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-03
ART NOTES.

Anna Pavlowa, the distinguished Rus
siau dancer, has given up her New York
apartment and her art objects and fuTnI-
ture have been placed on exhibition In the
Plaza Are Rooms prior to their sale ut sue
ton by Edward p. O'Reiily. with tie Paw
Iowa collection there viii also be shown
and sold two other collections. one inciud-
Ing Georgian and Colonial furniture, old
English and early American china, paint
inEs and prints group OF antiques in
Guiding Greek and Roman glass, Persian
and Egyptian pottery objects and Egyp-
tan necklaces. The sales will take place
on the afternoons of Wednesday to Satur-
day inclusive, each session beginning at
$3.50 o'clock,
The first picture exhibition and sale Of
the current season will be held In Silo's Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries, opening tomorrow
and continuing until Thursday and Friday,
when III mo ern and olds'Rnvsses by Amerl-
can and European artists will be sold, ca ch
session beginning at S:l5 j. NJ. ON the
afternoons to November 6 to 0 inclusive Mr.
Silo Will sell a large collection u modern
and ANTIQUE jswelry, including ruby, emer-
stones. oPnapeats In the form OF rings,
brooches, necklaces and pendants.
The sun., 1918-11-03
ROOSEVELT GIVES
CREDIT TO NEGROES
Colonel Tells Black Men to
Be Brave lin Peace as
in War.
IRWIN COBB ENTERTAINS
Carnegie Hall Meeting Nets
Substantial Sum for War
Relief Fund.
COBB ENTERTAINs

Col Theodore Roosevelt made 1t his
business at the close OF an especially
busy day TO attend a meeting OF the
Circle for Negro War Relief at Carne-
gle Hall last night and tell large
audience how much the country owed
ito thu representatives Of the race who
have given so enviabie an account OF
themselves in the thick OF the hgbting
in France.
The meeting had been called to raise
funds for the war relief organization
and Col. Roosevelt's name did not APP
pear on the programme. Irwin $. Cobb
was listed as the principal speaker and
wac lust ending an address telling OF
the exploits OF negro soldiers tn the
var when Col. Roosevelt arrived IT
was then II o'clock and the meeting
would have ended In ten minutes had
not Col. Roosevelt come in His ar
rival was greeted with cheering. which
lasted many minutes.
In his address Col Roosevelt con-
graduated the organization upon the
work ii had done since the entrance OIL
this country into the war toward making
the lot Of negro soldiers and their lam
lies at home more endurabie under con
ditions which called for great fortitude
and forbearance, and paid a high tribute
To the valor and intrepidity of the negro
fighting man. The negro soidier's record
in the war, he said. Was his indisputablt
answer 10 all those who had criticised
his race and denied it privileges ano
rights which il had earned by every
testimony Of sacrifice and suffering
THE war" he said, is still going on
but Il will 40 soon be referred TO az ths
late war that cannot forbear giving
YOU n warning against the temptation
that may come 80 you after II is ended
To slacken or abate somewhat the course
of high duty and patriotism which has
marked tho conduct of the negro during
the war.
You will be tempted perhaps. wher
the fighting Is finished and the soldiers
have come home. to- consider that Not
are not receiving the recognition whlcf
IA due to So splendid showing. and
wish to warn you against some OF The
days which will como and which may
II you let them, make You feel sulIe!
and hopeless.
Every man. no matter what his rnc'
or origin, must keep himself stesdfas
| In the world, and your continuation OF
| those traditions which YOU have upheld
Sc well in the year and half whicl
! have Just passed will be your best ear
nest of your determination To keep al
| that has been gained"
Mr. Cobb delighted his hearers witt
! his accounts OF the nego fighters ant
| told Of a score Of incidents of courag
and devotion by negro troops. sub
stantial sum was raised for the wa
relief organization.
The sun., 1918-11-03
FARLEY TO CUT MARINE RATES
Freighter Insurance VIII 60 10 ]
T.. e. IL Armistics Is Arranged.

Marine insurance agents here received
word yesterday from London that the
war risk insurance rate on vessels plying
from British Isles ports TO this country
will be decreased from 2 10 ! per cent.
If an armistice is concluded with Ger
many.
Should submarine activity cease in the
Atlantic shipping lanes the general pre-
diction is that a sharp drop TO even less
than l per cent. will occur.
When allied shipping was being sent
to the bottom at the rate Of 100000 tons
month the war risk insurance rate was
frequently as high as s per cent. on
freighters. Fast passenger vessels at
that time, even though they were ad
mitted as good risks. were in some cases
forced to pay as high as per cent
Present rates are easier, as no evid-
enCe Of increased submarine activity APP
peared in the last week,
The sun., 1918-11-03
HUNTERS GET TWO FOXES.
FIFTY Meadow brook Club Members
Have ExhilaratInE Chase,

Fifty members or the Meadow Brook
Hunt Club rode yesterday over that sec
ton of Long Island between East Nor
wich and Syosset in running two foxes to
earth. The ground was damp and the
scent held well. 40 that the hounds had
little difficulty In following the trail. II
conditions are favorable, hunts viii be
held every Tuesday and Saturday
through November Plans are being
considered for a steeplechsse Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Those In the saddle yesterday included
Capt II. !, Nicholas, Mrs, W. Goadby
l.oew, Miss Barbara loew. Mrs Eric
Winston, Mrs, Joseph r. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. j.. Wanner, Miss Katherine Kent.
Mrs. J. !, Burden Mrs e. G. Rumsey.
Seward Gary, William Langley, q. Ben
son Rose and l.. Lefferts.
The sun., 1918-11-03
COLONEL ONE OF 4
TO RECEIVE D. S. G,
Two Officers and Two Privates
HOnOred for Heroic Acts
in the War.

WASHINGTON, Nov e--The Conn
nander In Chief OF the overseas forces
in the name OF the President has
awarded the Distinguished Service Cross
to the following officers and soldiers for
acts OF extraordinary heroism described
after their names:
Col. WILLIAM NJ. MORROW. seventh In.
fnntry.-For extraordinary heroism in
=. action at Claire Chpne. north Of Mon
Faucon, October 20 and 81 on October
AIKEN hs en- the the Cisirg chseqes had been
ana hostile counter attack had forced
,nem back over the ground gained In.
once took personal comnland OF tn,
battalion engaged In tho opera ,lops. re.
organized Il: ana with distinguished
ganantry and Inspiring example led hif
men to victorious counter attacS
drove the enemy from the woods Sc
cured It's possession and consolidated 1t.
same qualities OF itsaer.Sip pp sSS p s%.
oons gaiisntry ia the successful assault
secspd Lieut.. HERBERT q. WALLACE.
idsth infantry.--For extraordinary hero
Ism na, In 'Sion nser Maribois Farm
Ca sep enbsr lG. under heavy RrtilleYv
aud machine gun FIRE, without regard
TO MS persona safety, he led a raidins
Germans ut Marlbois Farm and in
severe hand to hand lighting inflicted
severe loss upon the enemy. captured
Information for which he was sent on
September % he voluntarily led a SECOND
rsldIns party into hsribois Farm. in.
Melted great loss upon the enemy in
hand to hand nshting. captured many
piiso1.rs and obtained the desired m
forma Ion. Home address: Mrs. VI. r.
Ingram. mother. Hsrtsviiie, :. c.
Private ABE LEyIssON, Company q.
l61th Infantry.--Fuf extraordinary hero.
ism in action near crOiX Rouge Farm.
northeast or Chateau Thierry. July ~.
t.1s mn n ~ IN .
Nm II" Private t,eNinson WAS posted
Ms lookout while his company was
inivluching He observed the enemy
bringing forward msehine guns through
the wheat fields to place them in posi-
ton. Waiting until they were within
close range he exposed himself TO heavy
machine gun and. artillery fire and sue
ceeded In killing or disabling the crews
or two machine guns, thus saving his
t company from heavy Casualties. Home
address: Mrs. Minnie Lsrinson, Pitts-
burg.
Private JOSEPH BERG. Company q. Ie7th
Infantry.-FoF extraordinary heroism In
action near Crolx Rouge Farm. north-
east of Chateau Thi,rry. July -. when
his company was In aG4ioH near Riil
zig Private Berg VAS posted As look .
out while his company was intrenehing
lie observed the enemy bringing for
ward machine Euns through the wheat
fields to place them in position, Wait
ing until they were in close range he
exposed himself to heavy machine gun
and artillery fire, and succeeded ia kilI-
/. ing or disabling the crews OF tire,
machine guns, thus saving his company
from heavy casualties. HOME sudress
Mrs. Katie BERG, Mount Vernon. Wash
ington
The sun., 1918-11-03
BOND CONVERSION
PRIVILEGE NEAR END
Treasury Notifies That Pres
ent Week Is the Limit.
SpsctaI p.spatch 10 TnE srx.

WAsHINGToS. Nov. The privilege
OF converting the per cent. bonds of
the First Liberty Loan (converted) and
the per cent. bonds OF the Second
Liberty Loan into Az per cent. bonds
expires next Saturday.
The Treasury Department Is fearful
that expiration Of the conversion date
will have an adverse effect upon the
market price of all these bonds that
are unconverted These bonds have
virtually been on a parity with the ~
per cent. bonds because of the con-
version privilege,
Under existing law there IS no posi-
bility OF extending the expiration data
and Secretary McAdoo has issued a
statement asking the newspapers banks
brokers and business men TO call atten-
ton of the holders OF these bonds In
every way possible to the expiration OF
the conversion date and It's probable ef-
feet
The sun., 1918-11-03
WOULDN'T MOP, MUST NOPE.
Army Director Gets Twenty Years
for Refusing 10 Obey.

AVER. Mass, Nov. Paul a. Gehme
OF Worcester. a private who was placed
in the medical detachment at Camp
Devens after he had claimed to be
conscientious objector. was sentenced by
codtt-martial to-day to twenty years
Imprisonment in Fort jay, New York
and dlshonorabe discharge from the
army for refusing to obey an order 10
mop a floor.
a sentence OF twenty-five years in
Fort Jay and dishonorable discharge
was imposed upon Frank Majaika Of
Boston, an infantry private, for refusing
TO perform rife duty on the range.
The sun., 1918-11-03
CLOTHING statesmen STRIKE.
Eleven Retail shops IN Worcester
Affected by wsiLout.

WORCESTER. Mass. Nov. 2--Salesmen
employed in eleven Of worcester's prin-
cipal clothing stores struck to-day be-
cause the merchants refused to recognize
their union and 10 confer with them re-
eardIng a demand that the stores be
closed every day at T. NJ. including
saturday. and that sateswomen EN-
ployed more than a year be given an in
crease of Is per cent. in pay.
All the stores were open and proprie.
tors and managers were doing the work
OF saleSmen.
The sun., 1918-11-03

A patriotic meeting viii be held in
Carnegie Hall at 5 80 next Wednesday
evening in honor OF the Right Rev
Charles Gore, Bishop of Oxford. who will
speak on the moral aims of the war
Other speakers will be Bishop Greer, the
Rev. Ernest N. Stires, rector OF St
Thomass Church, and the Rev. William
r Manning, rector OF Trinity Church.
The sun., 1918-11-03
US. Training Camp In vIadivostoL
BY The Associated Press.

NLADIvosToK, Nov, 1.-The American
eXpeditonary force in Siberia to-day
opened an officers training school here
under command OF Major Sidney c.
Graves. son OF Gen. William S, Graves,
commander of the American forces in
Siberia.
The sun., 1918-11-03
Home with English Brides.

ga contingent Of returned Australian
soldiers arrived here to-day Three hun
dred were accompanied by their English
brides and receivet.a cordial welcome
The sun., 1918-11-03

Nature decreed that every woman
cate Skin. II It is biotchsd with
pimpies. blackheads and other such
cruptions, II Is simply an evidence
that the skin lacks certain elements
that promote and preserve skin
health. And the greatest OF these
10 the wonderful calcium sulphide in
Stuart's Calcium Waters. II 10 one
of the natural constituents Of the
human body. Your skin must have
blood. invisoratss the skin health.
dries up the pimples. hollis. eczema
and blotches, enables new skin OF
llne texture TO form and become
clear. .pinkish. smooth as velvet and
refined to the point OF 1oveliness
and beauty. To use these wonderful
waters means to become the belle
OF the ball. Stop using creams. To-
tions, powders and blaaches which
merely hide for the moment. Get q
s0-cent box Of Stuarts Calcium Wa
fers At any drug store today.
And II you wish TO give them. q
trial send the coupon below.
The sun., 1918-11-03

- --------------- --------------
papet Comnapx uo,voto Ma. xoc
Block party nct 1870 "a N.a;i wv
son sts 49, - '"''o4 ""u "''N ,=a q,
Mrs Aired OWN
10Th AZ 81 ""sueNe'' =" "oS' IN a,
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Helen ! M.,esiy psno.,,, ''''''''''''' 50
! A. IL. smith RroatIyn 'h .''''''''''' 30
cG smsr% G. ,n 18th I IN New York
Edwin Goodman, Is claremont ave, 80
Statesmen az w.i,ii.,n,' i,.,a.. in
ooo It,,h ~. ""am re'armah ihc'' 80.
cnnh,. e,.' a. - '''''' $40
s Spppnae Schram. e West 18th ST.. ee,
iisih 81 ,onl u,ocn pay - I'o'
man an SS4 East 1'sth st....,..,.'....' $3.50
Ne.iahSorsood party. SIN 81. be: ''
Eiaano- Wiy iu, a. a,
Private Harry Horn. &7 East 18th
So ,nrookyh ,.,,...',.', ..,...,..... lW
Of Lisenses, 5i7 West s7tS 81 ' '"e"' bO
e n. Baldwin, l01 Park av., Orange,
/ -. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1916
n. Whittlesey, Hotel Manhattan. 90
C tm Memory OF g. A. c.y,i,,,..;.;. aN
snce Company, Fifth av. branch
90, ;,,,,,i..',." 49, III
dretown. NJ '' wan ST. N'u' "a,
: Additional Chinatown party ,.,,,,. 1so Il
| Port Art,,Ir Pest,urart conn,n, 4''''
and Mott 81 a"' Nolp'"' n7t
Ten DER cent Of sross receint. con. W."
tributed by guests Of Port Arthur r
Restaurant Company .,',,.''.'' q, a,
From play composed rehearsed and
produced by children Harriet Max.
Years Grsee B.r,z n o % yss,s
| bert Barnrhaf, years, pAwani
Maxwell, 1 years Msrgsrett Roce,
Mr., y r. R Fa.r,i B,oomir. GROW. 20"
rr N; o. sY6ib;;,on 1' t.nc;r: lS
P PS%fh,' co q, the ar''~old' New uU
VsroHs mcmbers OF the New York
s'SN A; soese oi pc,;o,, ,rsr. Sc
N usp w ,,oi, -, ialc 2
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Mrs. Gcorss ID Page, tos Edgecon,be O."
Ju Sss Observation-Disclosures N
| Peter Smith, Rat,ilne surinF Glen
Cove L. I........'..........,. So
T, h, J..,..................,.,... 81
| Linden Street BROOKLYN Npighbor.
hood Association block party. I'm
eT rp c oT sve. irving and kn'ea ,es
~ n ,ex, ii go bnrpshway' "'''''-''~ l,s
Franz n nayer az ws sr. ave ssn,;''.'. %Ss
Excelsior Club Pi,t y, '''h ".','''.' a
| .
the Romery Wvnnins "1s.r,ou nossp 81
| M.s,on %, now.,x "oNe'' e,
Enniorees 81 ,,e tso,nh j.xi.ohn 90
N,spie e., G ~. ,ne Hno.ph .sSsonn
snd sor, 1ene.S peseopmeat g 81.
| cnd,nr nv 20 ''pper w. ..
| Con,rIhution. tro,r .,n,oya.. 90
| vnt..out,ons H"'n enplvseos
| ~. ., ss"''pan' "" "eeA e"oi"s 90 -
Welcome ccI. -, GTo ,s,on No, I" Woodmen
i nAiaa NJ r.vla. 4 90
| ou usmea et IaSiop 20 INC .
nSv "S'san ave 70, stsf'qrs ro,n 'e
Bfoollyn oree" ~ crown 81, 50
MIS-. Il no. W. Ross''sr snd Mss
| Fiusb,uy ~ % n
Ella t. ellison and NJ hsi n t,ii,ou
| Nvsck n ~ En
The sun., 1918-11-03

ana a night in the trenches Is made
uouply hard by tho absence of n few
5000 cigarettes or a pipe full of to-
Mrs. Louise Morgan has had many
caras' but none OF them will please her
more than this, from Eric V. Rosenberg.
thirteenth Infantry. British Imperial
rorces' who writes: up to the reception
ol your cigarettes our only comforts have
Deen from home. II In nice to get n aift
from America and thank you for my
pals and myself"
Inc party at Weimann's Domino
ttoom up in St Nicholas avenue dated
November grows in importance as the
Gays pass. Henry C. Weiss IL now
giving 1t his personal attention to help
out Mr.. Welmann, A wide range Of
donations to be sold for the fund are
pouring In, either the actual gifts or the
assurance that they will be there on
the night Of the party. Tho Vert
heimer Dry Goods Company Of West
Eighteenth street has sent a silk shirt,
j. Gray has donated a Spalding AS
tennis racket, Henry Wolf gives two
handsome plaques and tho Mems
specially Shop cap. Wilson's bakery
and Thompson's bakery are both down
TOR a cake and NcNulty, meats and
produce. has sent a live rooster. There
- TO be an augmented cabaret enter
tainment and lively music for dancing.
The sun., 1918-11-03
Mnsaue Rail- I'm plainfeld.

IN the same evening, but over in Co.
iumpus Hall. Plainheld. N. j., will be
given Tor the fund masQue and civic
ball. Eddie ATarks's orchestra will play
ana the director Is active in pushing
tho affair to success, Last season a
party was given by the same persons
from which the smoke fund benefited
by nearly 5000, This year the proceeds,
1t ~ believed, will exceed this sum.
big benefit is being arranged for
THE SUN Tobacco Fund November 10
at United States Theatre. le5th street
and webster avenue, where tho per-
| sonal appearance OF George walsh Is
promised and the vaudeville is TO be
supplied by members OF the Eighth
Coast Artillery, n. Y. G.. There will be
additional talent from members OF the
Lambs etub, their fellow member,
Richard Renshaw Neill taking deep
| interest IN the success of this entertain
| n1ent Tickets are selling for % cents
| Two large parties are scheduled for
Thanksgiving eve. but they will not con-
| fict. one taking place in the Hotel st.
| Andrew In the Yama Yama Room and
the other at Stuchs. Coney Island. The
former Is the postponed party which
was TO. have come ON on October 81.
hut had to be put over on account of
the illness of Manager veitch.
| The party at Stauchs Is sure to be a
great success. II is an annual institu-
ton. ball for the employees OF the
establishment. hut this year owing 10 so
many of the employees being in the SER
vice abroad IL was thought by the
management that the way to honor them
would be to give one-half of the pro
ceeds of the ball to their dependents
and the other half to TIVE Sun Tobacco
! Fund for the Christmas smokes drive
1t was said by the manager. Mr.. Berko-
Wits. that rarely has there been taken
in at one OF these parties less than
| $1,000.
On the evening of November 1S Miss
Rose Gold is directing a dance OF the
Acme Club. OF which she is leader for
the smoke fund. 1t will take place in the
society rooms OF the Hebrew Educational
Society.
The sun., 1918-11-03

NshIng To-, Greensbllrg. Pa........
J. L. Kuhns. Jr.. A Friend. Jonas
Truxal Locust ST.. Grsenburz
Over There Tobacco Fund, y. NJ
Williams. Smiihtor. Pa: =. II.
While. John j. Jarabin. John Noel.
Brush Run. Mrs william Snite.
". Jsmison. Greeneburg:
Young pd scale office em.
ployees. Youngwood, Pc. Adam
Fisher, Greensbury Mrs. H. A.
Doris, Mount clemens. Mich.
Mrs. George Albright. Franklin
r. Newill, Harrison City: Or.
r. NJ wsldron. Greensburg John
Temple, Kelly & Jones +. o.
Eagles, Jans~ Mcbride.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-17
INGENUE STILL WINNING
Captain John Bates Fast Ice Yacht Takes Another Round in American Cup Defender Trials.

Red Bank, N. J., Jan. 17.-Over the SmootheSt, hardest and thickest sheet of ice in the history of the North Shrewsbury, John Bates Ingenue led five other iceyachts in a fifteen mile trial spin yesterday to pick the Amer ican championship defenders. The winner was given Q close race in the moderate west wind by George w.. Bray's Daisy which, after finishing fourth in the first and second rounds, overlook T. Irving Browns Say When and John J. Gibbons Mi Hattie in the eighth mile and finished forty seconds behind the Ingenue and fifty seconds ahead of the Say When.
 Robert s. Johnson's Gull and T. Henry Grants Tyro withdrew in the fourth of six rounds sailed.
 The spectators were thrilled by a spectacular start when the Say When and Gull both lifted on a single run ner and missed a collision by inches and the Ingenue and TyrO's hummer blanks became almost locked. The Say When and Daisy were within a few seconds apart until the last two rounds, when the latter racer gained and pushed the trading boat hard to the finish.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-17
REACH SEMI-FINALS
Advertisers Golf Tourney NaITOws DOWn-DuttOD, Purves, Hamilton aRd Toilette, Win.

Pinehurst N. C., Jan. 17.--The Ad- Vertising Golfers brought their tour namont down to the semi finals yes terday at Pinehurst, and the original first sixteen has now dwindled to a championship four playing from scratch, while the twelve who have so far lost a match in each sixteen are grouped in divisions of four, all playing under handicap.
 Lou Hamilton of Garden City had another uphill battle on his hands in his match with John c. Martin of Philadelphia, and won by 1 up. The other first division favorites, George C. Dutton and Murray Purves of Bos- ton and w. H. Toilette, the medallist, all won their matches easily enough yesterday. Hamilton plays Dutton in todays semi-finals and Purves plays Toilette.
 In the women's cham pionship four Mrs. J. F. Duryea of Springfield handicap ,. defeated Mrs. J. A. Moore of Sleepy Hollow, scratch player and winner of last years tournament. Mrs. Duryea will meet Mrs. Arthur s. Higgins of St. Andrews in the final.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-17
OTHERS IN ALEXIS GLASS
Speaker, McTnnis, Pipp and Kauff Are All fin Position to Be Declared in Draft Class No. i.

New York, Jan. 1.-The reports from the West stating that Grover Cleveland Alexander, the pitching star recently sold to the Chicago Na- tionals by the Phillies, had been drafted, are exaggerated. The fact of the case is that Alexander merely has been placed in Division 1 of Class A and is given the same classification as about 25 per cent. of the major league ball players, unmarried with out dependents.
 Stars such as Iris Speaker, Stuffy McInnis, Benny Kauff and Wally Pipp will without question be placed under similar classification, yet are getting none of the publicity bestowed upon Alexander Grover will start the season with the Cubs, and may be with them all season.
 T know nothing of Alexander's s case except what I have read in the papers," said President Tener of the National League, upon his return to the city yesterday. But from what I can judge Alexander merely has been placed in the class of young men most eligible for service in the Ma tional Army.
 "As far as we know no date has been set by the war department for the next draft, though it is expected some time in the spring. Whether Alexander will be called in that draft remains to be seen. It may be some time in the summer before he is called into the army. I should think when he really is drafted would be time enough to get excited over the situation"
New Britain herald., 1918-01-17
GIANTS SEND IN CONTRACTS.
No Snags Encountered Yet as Players
 Fall in Line.

New York, Jan. 17.-The Giants will come near to establishing a rec ord for peace and tranquility if the players contracts continue to come in as steadily as they have for the past few days. Yesterday contracts were received from Walter Holke, Albert Demaree, Bill Rariden and Waite Hoyt, the Brooklyn schoolboy pitcher who got some good experience in the International League last season. Hoyt will go to Marlin again With the team in March.
 Thus far the New York club hay not encountered a single snag from any of the players which is some thing unusual on a champion club, following a pennant winning season.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-17
MARYLAND RACING BILL.
FOur-NLan Commission May Have
 Direct Charge of Sport.

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 17.-A com mission of four mem bers will have di- rect supervision over horse racing in Maryland, if a bill instrduced in the state egislature yesterday becomes a law. It proposes s1,590 a, year as the compensation for each member of the commission. Each track will be as sessed s2,500 for each day of racing. Plans for railroading the ant-race track gambling bill offered in both houses have been abandoned. Sev- eral senators, approached with a. view to getting votes enough to suspend the rules on this measure, baked.
 The anti-rack track bill is patterned after the Hughes law in New York, making it a misdemeanor to register a bet or wager upon any contest of skill, speed or endurance between man or beast.