davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-10

orebtes 300 9erioner, og en- Del
@ienoom bleo poelogt, efter bboo
pGanneDi Outro" meooeler.
Set tilfgies, at 9lgitationen moo
Spoerne / &iep antager afut 5orm.
0a &iew ero6re0es of l1frenerne,
bar oe fleite af 0e Snobpggere, lom
bleO ifuOt, Sboer.
9e ienfe6e rusiiife Sfibe. 8o.
ibington, 8. G., s. 9[pril. 0e rus
iiife 9rigsifibe, ON bbilfe oct for
flere Doge iioen me66eltes, at Be
iprengtes / 2uften af oeres Gbe.
fer for at binore Dem fra at foloe
| / 3Difernes Senoer, bleb ifl. tele-
grafiif 0teo0elelie fra Stpcfbolm
iprengt 2uften, efter at Spiferne
baboe oo6net Slo paa oem. Gre of
Sfibene bar S1agifi6e.
8olo Bolcbo moo oe. garis, 6.
glpril. Set bleb @aar officielt neo..
belt, at 8olo 9aicbos 9tni6gning ON
nD Sags6eban6ling er blepen afilao.
ct af gebilitionsfomiteen / SSuItits.
minilteriet. San er 6entt til Ds.
ben iom Spion.
Senntet beotog @aar en- 9fe-
| iolution, Der gaor no paa, at sc.
nator CHARLES Sun1bert ifol, uon-
Jet i'm Stilling lom Weolem af
Observation-Disclosures, fltnne irttes
unoer Siltale.
9iteri6probinierne @itblano o9 81.
bonien fonner fife til at benbsre
ltn6er Splflano. Molftpa, 5. 9lpril.
Ser Betroff, oen rusiiife ll6ienoing
iom Ons6agS benote tilbage fra
Berlin neo oen ratificereoe 5reoS-
traftat, un0erte9net al 9figsfansler
bon SertIing og aeiier 8ilbelnl,
lfortpller 8olibebiferorganet yS5be.
litia" at ben ratificereoe Sraftats
9eitenllnelier 6efrpfter l1oenrigsni-
lniiter bon &rbfmanns @rflerinG M.
ser 9tigsoo9Soebotten, at Srobtnier-
ne 2iponien og @itblan6 ligger 9It
for oen npe rusiiif-tpife @renie,
og at oe er unoer rusliif Operberre-
o6mne.
&piferne / Srflttif g8ai6ington
g. g., 2. 9tpriI s 9rigsbeparte-
|mentets officielGe l1gerebp ooer Sri
gen, lom uofon @aor, meooeles,
for fdrItc @on9 officielt, at 6en
ltrategiif Senieen6e bigtige 9D Sr-
fluff er 6leDet fuloitenoig 6elot of
10000 fienotli9e Sropper. Gfter-
retningen opfatte8 / 6ipGomatiife
9reoie iom Ell 6erettiget @rltn0 til
oe forurolieen0e ll0tnlelier, iom
set ii6ite er fremfommet Snpon
angaaenoe en- eoentuel lt66re0eIie of
tpif Sn6fIp6elie 9it for llral6ier-
gene og 6oren for aGGiereOe o9 ia-
panife Snteresier Qliien.
8ol6iom 9Qmp / &aufaiien pr.
rnenierne og @eorgierne mooietter
fig froftig 3brfernes Offitpation
getrograo, 2. 9(priG. 6rpgteIigaomp
er bru6t no 9iitrifterne 9otum,
aors og 9(roobont &aufaiien Or
menierne og @eorgierne bar bannet
en- flor 9[rme til 6oribar mo6 Spr-
Iferne, Iont bar beopnot milit9r Of
Efupation al oe ire 9iitrifter 9roft
af 8reit-2itoplf aongreSien.
@eorgierue bar taeet 0e ileite af
oe rusiiife &rigsifibe pao 8atulns
Sabn og f6rt Dem no poa Sorteba-
bobet. &ele @eor9ias 9efolfnine
er moblileret moo Snofalosormeen.
9(rntenife 8ropper og 5rioillige
toqer Sffeniinen og ero6rer @rae-
rum tilboge fra 8prferne. 2onoon,
5. 9lpriG. st ggrhanee telegraph"
Telegram fra @aoiftpn melber, at
@r5erunt, Sen bigtiglte 9p / tbrfiif
Mrmenien, er tilbneeerobret fra Spr.
Lferne al ct arnenlf &orps meb s(s.
IIiItance al arrnenife Srinillige glr.
menerne bol6t oeioa anoet Serrito.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-10

og tpife 9Gutoriteter 5oIferet. ct
Sbar paa Den bollanoife 9roteit
moo 9eilagGe9gelien iom 6enne blep
trpft / oct bollanoife 9teeeringsor-
gan, er UNDER lt6arbei6elie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-10

Suar til Sollono. @aibington,
8. g., 8. 9lpril. Il. 9. Sfegerine bill
beerlinoe set legale geilaglesgel-
fen af De bollanoife Sanoelsifibe
peb at citere ltotalelier af bollanbife
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-10

gape Seoemasiafrer. Moifpa, a.
9(pril. slnti-isoilfe Opteier bar fun.
oct Steo | Eurfeltan. S aofano
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-10

,,DANSKEREN"
ct dansk-amerikansk Ugeblad.
der ejes af ,,Den forenede da-
ske evangelist k-lutherske XII
ke i Amerika" og udgives al
Danish Lutheran Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-10
27.Marg.

orebtes 800 gerioner, og en- Del
@ienoom bleb poeIagt efter bbao
uGanneDi Outro" meooeler.
Set tilf6ies, at 2lgitationen MOB
Seoerne &ien antager afut 6orn.
9a &ieW ero6re6es of l1trenerne,
bar De fIelte al oe Snobpgsere, lom
bleb ifuot, 5poer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-10

9(rnenife 8ropper og 5rioillige
toger Offeniiben og erobrer @r3e-
rum til6age fra Sprferne. 2onoon,
5. 9lpriI. st g@r6anee Selegrapb"
Telegram fra @aoiftpn melOer, at
gr5eri1nL oen bigtioIte 9p | tDrfiif
9[rmenien er tilbaeeerobret fra SDr.
ferne al ct armenif &orps meb sls.
IiItonce al armenife SripiGlige. Or.
nenerne bolot oeloo onbet Serrito.
RUM gr5eriirn-Diitriftet.
Otter 9lfi1itnineen af 8reoen meo
SDrfiet rentinebe gfusierne tDrfilt
g[rnenien, lom Fprferne berpaa be.
latte paonp. SDrferne begbnbte Der.
efter me Wasiafrer, og @rmeni.
erne beepnbte ot oanne en- grme for
at foripare fig ielp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-10

a Danish American Weekly,
owned by "The United Danish
Evangelical Lutheran Church
in America, and published by
Danish Lutheran Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
VIRGINIA TECH HAD
SUCCESSFUL SEASON
CHARACTERIZATION, Richmond BOY,
Led Scorers

Virginia Tech finished remarkable
and Maroon took the last game on ITS
sehedule from her great rival. V. NJ. l.
II WAS the second encounter this year
between these two teams and both
were won by Tech. The winning
streak Of the team started with the
defeat Of Zion. and blazed through
until the final game with V NJ l.. maxi
ing twelve consecutive victories and
hftsen scRlps for the season.
The season started with only two
Of last years team as regulars. Cap
tain Ben Cooke and wrenn and Bill
Wharton. second string man. Thora
being lost from last years qulnt were
Captain Pat Logan. George Cooke
tcors de~ed tho best basketball player
that Tech ever developed}. and Monk
0uuger. the sterling guard. Even
with the loss Of such stars Tech Ropcd
for good team being developed from
the material at hand. but hard luck
stepped In before the Hampden- sidney
game and took Captain Cooke from
the team because of measles. Parrish,
Cfodsey and Winston were barred by
the faculty for deficiency In class work
and parental objection took Peyton.
During this time, Tech lost games to
Hampden- sidney. Davidson. LynehhurE
Athletic cluh twho was later defeated
twice with the regular team, and
Eion The latter was defeated the
next night by the score OF AHA
Record OF Geld goals foul goals and
total points scored by team:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
COBB MAY RE DEAN
OF MAJOR IIEAGTERS

If Terry Turner. veteran Cfeve-
land inhelder, retires from the game
this season, as he threatens to I'M
less he receives a bigger salary than
the one offered him, Walter Johnson
viii be one OF the oldest players.
In years OF continuous service, in the
American league. He Joined the
washington club In 1907. Ty Cobb
will he the dean Of the junior league
piayers In the event of Turner quit
ting the pastime. The sluggtng king
OF the major leagu has been with
Detroit since 1908. Like Johnson,
he has played with only one big
league OUTFIT. Both OF these stars
promise to stay In the American
league, and up with the leaders for
several years more at least.
The average big league BAH player
seldom remains with one club more
thsn four or Ave years. Many dont
Inst longer than that in the majors.
but those who do are generally shift
ed about. Few of the present play
ers on the two big circuits have been
with the same club Ave years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

draw with Zbyszko and is considered
unbeatable around Beantown and the
New England states.
Indicative of the widespread interest
aroused in the triple card here Tues
day night Is the fact that James Jung,
sporting promoter of Baltimore, is
coming down with select party Of
fans. including Americas, who wants
to meet the winner. and Norman Hof.
heimer. of Norfolk. who staged the
Stecher- Friebers match in that city
recently, will pilot a party of fans
who have already booked ringside
seats, Orders for seats have been re-
ceived from wrestling bugs In Roa-
noke. Lynchburg. Newport News,
Washington. Petersburg. Hopewell and
Camp Lee. Officers and soldiers from
the great cantonmsnt near Petersburg
will witness the big matches. Prices
range from atty cents to three dollars.
Richmond is In the throes Of q
wrestling fever. For two years the
game here has been dead" and now
Ii appears the mat game is to be re-
and music by the aviation jazz band
for those who attend.
1t la felt that the game has received
a boost from the anvil chorus with
their hammers. in that 1t has caused
admirers of clean sport to appreciate
the quality OF the bill offered Tues
day night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
by the Sport Epistler.

Amateur baseball in Richmond Will
get under way on the second Sat
urdGy in April. the 18th. On this
eventful day baseball and the fans
and fannies will come into their own.
There will be two leagues OF six
clubs each. although If more teams
apply for membership other leagues
will be formed.
The amateur con- mission is desir-
Gus TO have more teams under its
wings. and al the independent
tea nls Of the city are asked 70 come
in under the protection OF the COM
mission. Application for admission
70 the leagues shoulf be made to the
vice president, Arthur Van Buren,.
address City Hall; or Robert Sutton,
secretary. 1889 Monument avenue.
The contracts for the teams in the
leagues will be ready tomorrow and
car be obtained al the Harris Flip
zen store The teams are asked TO
MI these applications as soon as pos
sibe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
JOE STECHER COMES
TO USE scissors"
Will Find Worthy Opponent i'm Kari
LemIe. the BOSTON Perfect
Man.

Joe Stecher is coming to Richmond
on Tuesday with Mrs. Stecher and HIS
brother and trainer. Anton Stecher,
who recently threw Mike Yokel. claim
ant OF the middleweight championship.
The scissors" expert may have a short
workout Tuesday afternoon with his
brother, to put him on edge for his
match at the Academy OF Music with
Karl Lemle, the Boston Perfect Man"
Lemle is reported to be one of the
best matmen in the country and
steecher is preparing for a strenuous
session.
Lemle Is managed by George Touhey.
veteran promoter of Boston, who
thinksS his charge is of championship
caiibre. Touhey will be at the ringside
with his man. Lemls holds . long
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

ITO go back to Philadelphia. But fate
ruled that instead Of going back to
the Quaker city that night stay over
in New York. For lack Of anything
else to do went to Roster and BIaps,
a famous playhouse of that era, and
pie" myself to chair in the or.
Ichestra circle.
Looking around the house In an
absent-minded way. 7 happened to
see In one of the boxes the face of
a man that | knew 1t was that of
hatty Corbett no relative of mine
but one of the most famous American
Esportsmen a quarter of n century ago
had met Matty4 on my first trip TO
New York some years before and, al
/ though / didn't know it then. my
friendship with him was TO prove the
most valuable of my lifetime it was
to be the gateway that led to fame
and fortune.
After the first act was over. Matty.
looking around the circle, caught my
eye, nodded and smiled Then he
saw that 1 was alone and wig gged
for me TO join his party in the box
I accepted the invitation and Matty
introduced me to the group OF gem
tlemen who We're with him-each and
every one sportsman of the highest
type.
Hardly had 1 acknowledged the In
productions to. Dick Grocker, Phil
Dwyer, Mike Bwyer, Ned Kearney.
Colonel MeElwee and AL Smith, than
Matty asked;
What brings you 10 New York.
Jim ?"
( And 7 answered:
Tn trying to find someone who
viii back me In a fight with John l.
Sullivan"
The group looked at me in an in
jcredulous way and carefully appraised
my slender frame. Then Phil Dwyer
asked;
You want to fight the great John
l., chr"
Yes, sir replied
DO you think you have a chance
against hm?"
Il Iset certain that I can whip him."
was nay reply--and the audacity OF II
certainly startled each and every man
in that group. There was pause
+ for a while. as the men exchanged
chances which seemed to say: This
kid is either the nerviest in the world
or he's a nut
The silence finally was broken by
Matty, who said:
Tell us, Jim. why you think you.
can do the impossible? Why do YOU
think you can, defeat John l.. -
, And then 1 launched into my rea-l
sons for the belief that many classed
as "a wild mans dream
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
HFRZOG DEAL MAY
GO ASTRAYIyG, TOO

Macon. Ga, March 1s.-The deal
between the Boston Braves and the
Giants. which sent Captain Charley
Herzog. OF the Giants, to Boston IN
exchange for Larry Doyle and Pitch
err Barnes, stands in line to be up
set Herzog is holding out for q
bonus, an increase in salary and an
extention OF his contract which the
Boston club has refused TO give him.
George stallings. manager Of the
Braves. visited the Yankee training
camp today. In speaking of Herzog
he said II saw Charley the other
day In Jacksonville and would not
get 10 him with ten-foot pole. It's
not up to the Boston club TO make
terms with him. Our two men have
gone to the training camp and are
getting In shape. and unless Herzog
shows up soon 1 will demand them
back. Even II he does change his
mind in a couple of weeks he will
not be In good shape to start the
season"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
ENTERS PROTEST ABOUT
WTLLARD-FUIT BOUT

Chicago, March 16.--Jack Kearns.
manager of Jack Dempsey, entered
a Protest here tonight against the
proposed willard-FNulton bout. He
gave out the following statement:
"In behalf OF Jack Dempsey. I
want to protest in the strongest terms
yossible against the proposed Jess
willard Fred Fulton match. which I
INST learn is about to be made. ]
am managing Dempsey and insist
thai he Is the man to meet Fulton.
I'VE are not afraid OF willard, but
certainly know that Dempsey can
whip Fulton and do 1t decisively."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
RICHMOND TEAM WON'T
LEAVE INT LEAGUE
Zen Wilson Tells Dunn In Conference
He VIII Vote for League
TO Continue.

The following Is taken from the
Baltimore American:
Richmond has nc idea OF relin-
gushing her franchise in the Inter
national league. eBn Wilson, prest-
dent of the club. was In this city last
night to attend to some business out
side of baseball, but while here ar
IA nged TO hold n confab with Jack
Ifunn, the owner of the local club.
Wilson informed the Oriole leader
that the Virginia metropolis has 20
IDEA Of quitting. He declared that
the club was very willing TO continue
operations and would string along
with the majority at the coming
meeting of the International league.
wilson's statement makes 1t appear
reasonably certain that enough votes
will be mustered by the lea gue's
progress TO vote down those who want
to throw up the sponge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

eighth chapter of & series Of articles
which Mr.. Corbett is writing on John
l.. AS ] Knew Him" II relates many
heretofore unpublished incidents in
the life of the great warrior The
next instalment VIII appear tomor-
row.
The sweeping challenge that John
L. issued on March 5. 1892. contained
ia '.1oker." Frank Slavin and Charlie
Mitchell were quick to recognize it
and from then on were not at ali keen
to fight the champion. The clause
which found no favor with Sullivan s
foremost rivals was this:
Il insist upon a side bet OF 10000
BY that John L. meant that any
man who fought him would have to
wager $4,000 at even money that
he could whip John L.. whereas In
any contest in which John l.. figured
1t was a cinch that the cham eion
would be 2 or 8 to / favorite in
the betting And SO Slavin and
Mitchell ware "off'' of John L. They
were perfectly willing to hight him. but
not sufficiently confident TO bet John
L. $4,000 that they could whip him.
When read the challenge of John
L. I realized that the opportunity of
my lifetime was before me; that the
chance at last was mine to try con
illusions with the big and unbeaten
warrior. And | determined to move
heaven and earth. IL necessary. to
assure me OF fight with John L.
Hardly had / finished reading the
challenge than I hustled to William
A. Brady, who was my manager AT
that time, showed the paper at him,
and as Billy finished readAng, / ex-
claimed:
BILLY. I'm going TO fight Sullivan. s.
Brady laughed at me;
Don't you know that he insists
upon a side bet Of 100000
Yes ! said, Il noticed that"
why, Jim, we haven't got $4,000,
or even $1,000" commented Bully,
land l don't know of any one who
would back you TO the extent OF $780,
600 against Sullivan"
Nor do l at this time, Billy"
answered. But I'm going TO find
someone"
Brady then was almost unknown
in the East and had no wealthy or
influential friends so it was up to
me to raise that 1o.000--or it never
would be raised.
On the following Saturday night
Jumped from Philadelphia, where
Brady and were showing. to New
York At the outset It seemed like
a fools errand. | was almost a total
stranger In New York and when
arrived there / hadn't the remotest
idea of where would go to raise the
necessary $4,000 All | knew was
that New York was city OF wealth
and that 1t housed many sportsmer
who were willing TO take a chance
on almost anything. And / trusted
blindly in luck.
: All day Sunday I alternately
ttramped the streets ana wandered
into hotel Hobbies in the vague hope
THAT / might see someone / knew. oi
THAT ! might meet someone who would
be interested in me to the extent ot
$4,000. But my quest that day was
fruitless.
After supper that night / decided
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
g--------------
ELCNCs
PfF1sAaFNE.

The twilight shadows have fallen,
and the golden sun has sunk in the
West. The Palace Duekpin league
season Of 1917-1S rs now past history
Friday night wit essed the triumphal
finish In a flame OF glory and gran
deur when the Indians. headed by
Big Chief Butler. mAssacred the IT,
gers twice. being repealed nj the first
onslaught Peggy threw in the big
surprise package and when IL was
opened, whatever hopes the Tigers had
OF tIeing the Giants for second place
vanished as the twilight shadows into
the quietness Of night.
After knocking the Indians out in
the opening round by nearly eighty
pins. the Tigers were unable to keep
up the pace when the red men We're
reinforced by the addition of John
son, making four against three When
the second game had been decided in
the Indians favor, to show their gem
crosby. c. H. Cosby's boys let them
take the other also by a margin OF
two pins, as one game would not
change the standing of the clubs,
Luck Doctor" Williams hiazed
the trail with a 267 score for the three
games, and a 100 card for the high
single. The others could not touch
the marks OF the Tiger. c. II. Cosby
was not in his usual form. With 2ss
pins needed to cinch the high average
for the season. the best he could do
was to pile up 253. The one answer
as to the why OF It Is simply because
the pins would not break right,
For the winners, Cutey Iowery
spilled the most naples. Johnson
made a favorable impression, and had
he toined the team earlier in the sea-
son. he would have made them a
valuable man.
Butler had the honor of rolling the
last frame. After securing a split
through three and nine. he ntads
eight out Thus endeth the Anal game
until next season. The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
BATTLE AXE PLAYERS
FAST REACHING SHAPE
Entire Nine Has Fnst workout ON
Boulevard F1eld--Great Rivalry
for Positions.
by THE SPORT ErIsrLER.

Hy THE SPORT Ef'ISILEA~
DIR. William II. Parkcr's strong Bat
tie Axe team had another fast workout
at Boulevard leld yesterday afternoon
before a large crowd of fans. Every
fellow In the lineup showed grent
stun and the doctor was greatly
pleased with the agility demonstrated
sss the boys.
Every man that has been chosen on
the team is working his hardest to
keep the position, as there is great
rivalry for every position. Every sin
gle fellow at every corner of the dia-
mond will have 10 extend himself TO
keep what he has.
Three more old favorites af the Viz
ginia league diamond turned out for
practice yesterday. They were Char
lie Strain, who went up as high as
the international league and then back
aEain; Frank Bfount and Jake Poe,
who used to cayort around the grass
in tho Virginia league. incidentally.
Charlie Strain Is now a copper on the
Richmond force.
The Battle Axe aggregation viii
most probably play several big league
teams. DR.. Parker SAYS that he mas
offered them all games on their return
from the Southern training camps ana
they will probably accept
The major league clubs will stop at
Camp Lee for exhibition games with
the camp teams. and II is likely thaL
they will be brought over to Ricnmond
for contests. Tho Camp Lee team. the
aviation team and the Norfolk ana
Newport News camp teams Will atso
BE- engaged on boulevard field
Games will be played on Boulevard
field every saturday and Wedneseay'
exeept when the team IL away on
tours. Several extended trips Will be
made by the Battle Axe warriors
though. and their reputation viii ex-
tend 10 other cities.
The lineup for the season ia as fol-
lows.
Ltebs. catches: knight and Napier,
ptechers; Mooers shortstop' Henry.
first baseman; Amos. second base; Pitt
third base: Klein Miller and Hoffman,
outneljers
Every one Of these men lie widely
known to the fans and are popular IN
this city Iaehs aud Klein have
played in the virginia league: Nooers
was with the international league for
A season, Amos has been called To pro-
fsssi8nal ball severa, times: Napier
has received several offers from the
virginia league tean1z Pitt Miller and
knight have starred with the Richmond
college team and IN amateur leagues;
Henry PLAYED with the ~. Joseph E
club of the. western league. ana
"Duteh" Hoffman featured I'm the in
ternntional league with his heavy
swattlng
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
From the Trotting World

Knockalong, the most famous
ehcw horse in Europe. was killed by
the Boisheviki in Petrograd last
month. Just prior to the war. Wal
ter winnns purchased him after he
had swept everything before him at
the international horse show. sent
him to Petrograd, where he won the
emperor's prize Recently while run
ring riot in Pet-ograd the Bolsheviki
broke into the stable where Knock
along was kept. They took the horse
and rode him nil day without food
or water AID LETT him to die in the
street 1t is also reported that the
magnificent trotter, willy, 2:05, that
A c. Pennock raced so successfully
in Europe and America. was recently
killed under similar conditions in
Moscow.
Axvolo, the threc-year- brother
of Worthy Volo, 2:08 "a and halt
brother of Peter vclo, 2:o2. and Vol
| ga. 2:o4 l-2. Is now in Thomas w,
Murphy's stable being prepared for
! his futurity engagements
The five Eastern members OF the
grand circuit will give $lT5.0O0 in
premiums.
| Lettie L, 2:0S ia, will be raced by
| w r. Dickerson after she Is bred to
| Atlantic Express. She can step a
haif-mile track in 2:l0.
| Lucille Spier will be trained aga In
/ this year. AS she trotted a trial In
| a:0sI-4 at Lexington in 1915, she
! has chance anywhere if~she will
race up to her true form.
/ There will be plenty OF horse rae
| ing in the immediate vicinity of New
York city this season. The metro
politan circuit has been revived with
| lsrookIyn, Monroe. Goshen and Mid
dletown as members. The premiums
| for the four meetings will amount to
$50, 900 end the dates selected will
bring them before the fair season
opens.
| Charles weiland, of New York. has
decided to make trip through the
Grand circuit with Mintmark
2:121-4, Edward p. 2:06 IA. and
seraskin, 2:Os His horses will be
| driven by w. II. I.eese.