davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-21
PERSHING DECOR.ATES
MAJOR-GEN. O'RYAN
u More Generals and Staff
Heads Honored.

WAsHlSGToN, Jan. cu-NirtIa!.v ...
army corps and division CuMma.is-.
OF the American Expeditionary Fur %.
together with the heads % the stan .
pdrtm"nts, have now been aWardr. r.,
tnsulshed Service Medals by Oen Pc.
shing for conspicuous sorvi.r The W.r
department made public to-day ,t1t',.
OF twenty-seven officers I'm adj."or ~
the list of twenty-four given out ,,.'..
day.
Among the officers decorated n...
Major-Gen. joan +. organ. Cowa.t.a
ing the Twenty-seventh CNeW N..
National Guard) Division. the ul.r
guard division commander to retain r's
command throughout the " an.
Major-Gen. John y. Lejueue of the Ma.
rine Corps, commanding the Se'oH Pm
vision of Marines. Muior-Gen f.. "
Lewis, commanding the Thwt"N ,W
caO Division, also was decorated
division ana the Twenty s.r.'
with the British army ana Hs.....
smash the famous HindcnbUrI ...
Two other officers on to-day 80
Major-Gen. ireland, Surgeon uo'I
the army, and Major-Ger Cla-t.'" ~
Williams, chief OF ordnance, were 'r.
mally decorated Saturday by Sc.rc'tr'
Baker under these citations Tao 0'h'-
Mator-Generals receiving the '.'
Suished Service Medals were A.|f.N
brewster, Inspector General. u .-.r
Rogers, QuartermaS ter-tientra, rs ID. .'.
=. Langlt, director OF lGlt ra'~ .'
ana chief engineer. A +. L "
Patrick, director Of constvv '.u- ...
"strN and later chief uf air
r. McGlachliu, chief Of a''0nr..
! Army, and later commander n' '.
! Division: Arson l.. IN. br.Ea
vision commander Edmund
! myer. brigade and division r' Do
! der; Charles G. Morton. ~"
| ninth Division; r. NJ. Lows.
ticth Division; William Lass'.s
! Of artillery, Second ARM, AMI
! Srquentiy commander II e.. r'f.r.
! Division James II. McRaa, ~'t'
| eighth Division George q. bpu.'..
| enty-seventh ana EiSh'r-o'.or
/ sons William Weig'l. hrlGa.' ..
der Twcut, -ejGhth Division, a-
! lam ~ Johns6M. NnotN-hrs' n''..
The BrgAdicr-Geu"rais uan..
! stuart Heintzclmn, rhiof
I Fourth Army Corps and = r"Hl N
/ Mnlin Craig, chief Of star e &C.
! Army Corps Robert { Davis A.
! General A. T.. r, Waiter a
Judge Advocate-Gencral, \ y.
gar Russell chief signal officer,
charles -. dawes, general 0u"
agent. and William A'terhury r"
general of transportation.
| The Colonies named are Wa.
NcCaw. medical department, AN. ~
- Bradley. chief surgeon. y. l.
The sun., 1919-01-21

NEW YORK STATE.
CASEY. James j., corp. Troy (Ws)'
OHIO.
HUML, Lody, sergt, Cleveland tW) .
LINDSEY, Allen H. sergt, Norwood u,Wu'
C0RBETT. Charles +. Crooksville, W.
DOWNS, Thomas F., Cleveland tWU).
PINNELLI, Tony, Dover Cwu).
WADE. Charles, Dayton (Wsb. -
zCRwELLER, Albert. Cincinnati tWS)'
OKLAHOMA.
WRIGHT. Edward C.. Tussy twU).
OREGON.
GALBREAITH. Earl T. Pendie,on tw).
PENNSYLVANIA.
ASDRZEJEWsKI. Michael. Erie wv.
GEORGOULAS, Steleauos. Scranton tW)'
SCHMITT. Michael. Manor tW).
WHITE. Charles Ross. Annadals tW).
SOUTH CAROLINA.
DRAYTON, Samuel, Charleston tMl.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
BECKER, Edward A., Andover tWtn.
TENNESSEE.
HARRIS. Bruce p. Martin Cwl
TEXAs.
KASTNEE. Martin. McDade w
RUSSELL, Floyd d, Cason lN'
TuRlE6. Wade H., Dallas CIV.
VIRGINIA.
EDpINs, William a. Bridse'water 'wS
HORN. John, jewell Ridge (Wl.
RlSpN. Eugene, Danville tWJ.
voLZ. George IL. Petersburg CwtD
WASHINGTON.
FOSS. Harry O.. Seattle CWC)
WEST VIRGINIA.
GAMER. Blair, De Kalb WV
SMITH. Adam NJ. Nicola CwC'.
WISCONSIN.
ZvORSKY. Alex. Racine CNS
The sun., 1919-01-21
MORRISON CALLED TO PARIS.
Harvard Lecturer on History Il
Join Peace Council stan.

BosToN, Jan. 2O.-Samuel Eliot MORT
son. who was lecturer on history at
Harvard University when he became a
private in the 155th Depot Brigade at
Camp Devens. said to-day that he hac
been summoned TO Paris to join the stan
Of assistants of the American mission to
the Peace Council.
Mr.. Morrison said that he had pre-
pared data on Poland for the informa-
ton Of tho American peace delegation.
The sun., 1919-01-21
SEEKING TO FORFEIT
SO B. R. 7. CHARTERS
state PetitiOncd to End Tan.
gle by Declaring Subsidiary
Concerns Legally Dead.
RECEIVER NOT INVOLVED
Argued That by Merger, Non
use and in Other Respects
Rights Have Been Lost.

A petition has been made to Attorney
General Charles d. Newton to take
steps to have the charters OF the eighty
three constituent companies OF the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit system declared
legally dead" and forfeited ana the
properties sold as n means OF most easily
untangling the corporate snarl that
caused the present receivership.
The petition is made by Leslie j.
Tcmpkins. formerly First Assistant Dis
trict Attorney of New York and now a
professor of law in New York Univer-
sity, and Edwin NJ. Otterbourg. lawyer
Of 200 Fifth avenue, acting as citizens
who have to ride on the b. r. T. They
say they represent no private or selfish
interest nor do they represent any civic,
social or business body in making this
petition"
1.-THE forfeiture OF these corporate
charters will make II possible without
delay TO reorGanlze this entire system.
said Mr.. Otterbourg Yesterday. The
organization of II new company under
private or public ownership would be
entirely practicable"
They contend in their petition that by
merger. consolidation, leasing and hold
ing companies these original companies
have ceased to do business, that they have
become integral and constituent elements
of q combination which possesses abso-
lutte control over them. and which has
absorbed most II not all of their cor
porate functions and which dictates the
extent. manner and terms of the entire
business activity OF each" and that
these several companies have thus for
fsited their privileges and powers by
failure to exercise them.
Says Roads Have Lost Identity.
The petition says that OF the eighty.
three companies "slxty-seven have lost
their identity BY absorption. merger
non-use and In various other ways. Thai
nf the sixteen remaining corporations
nine have to all intents and purposes foI
a number OF years past Invested them
selves of all supervision. control anc
ability and facility OF carrying out theli
corporate purposes and Of serving the
public as common carriers by the exc
cution of leases, assignments of rights
transfer of rolling stock and delegation
OF corporate powers to seven remaining
corporations. hereinafter known as oper'
ating companies
After naming the operating companie:
tho petition recites the long list OF mer'
gsrs by which they absorbed the other
companies and OF which Mr.. Otterbours
says:
"The total and outstanding results are
These companies have been exploited
and financed to death the public Is suf
fering and has long suffered by theii
failure to carry out their purposes anc
furnish adequate service: resronsibilit!
cnn be fixed at no point, for the momen
one company Is accused Il takes refug'
IN the assertion that the duty belongs &
the other company: the authority Of tn
State, through its duly constituted Pub
lie Service Commission. has been swep
aside and disregarded until II has be
come a public scandal; inadequate ant
insufficient management has endangered
the lives, limbs. health and comfort o
the travelling public"
The sun., 1919-01-21

Requests TO eleven religious and char
table Institutions. amounting to s@G,5o0,
are made in the will of Miss Agnes
Lathcrs. who died December IS. The in
strument WAS fled for probate yester-
day. The residue Of the estate is be-
aucathed to a brother, Richard Lathers.
Jr, ~ New Rochelle, and two sisters.
Isa and Julia Lathers, living at 924 West
End avenue.
The sun., 1919-01-21
ARMY
might Report)

Character Of casualties Is indicated thus:
tkl killed in action; tDW) died OF wounds;
obj died Of disease: twJ wounded Sc:
verely: twS) wounded slightly: tWU)
wounded. degree undetermined: (M) miss
ing, tP) prisoner
NEW YORK VICINITY.
GIOvANSELIO, c.. $50 Carson av.. New
Brighton. staten Island Cwl.
KELLY. Eugene Francis. 70j Hicks st..
Brooklyn tWp,
ALABAMA.
D1LLARD. JepH Altoona tw).
WALTON. Albert -. Co!umb,ana wv.
ARKANSAS.
jerks. l.. L.. corn. SLOAN Springs (w).
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
FOX, James o., corp. Washington tw).
GEORGIA.
SANDERS Augusta p, Conner wv.
ILLINOIS.
JOSEPH, Edwin J., Chicago (W).
INDIANA.
MILLER. Charles. Piercoton (wj
KANSAS.
ROBR, seanor G. Lieut.. saiina lw).
MlKESELL. l.. q, Kansas City (W).
SNYDER, Guymon W. Council Grove CW).
kENTUCKY.
SCHNEIDER. Francis G.. corp. Uniontown
(W).
MAINE.
SMALL, Bonnie I. Monticello twp
H<RyIAND
CREEGAN, l.. +, Cumhsrland tW).
sCHAEFFER, Albert o.. Hampstead ow).
NICnCaS
,,,ssn,-p,
ROBB. Cecil. Hannibal (Wl.
THOMPSON, Howard W. Festus W..
SMITH, Lyle Butte Cw).
>rw ,rpsry
IN =. hhhM Ahl. ,, Eussea'' corp Wv
~r,y Won. sr,rr
novrr - poana.,ar w,
OSWALD Raymond Young. Lancaster
w.
ZYWtCKI. Charles 3. E.mlra CWD.
nAREETTE. BENJAMIN IL. Lenoir Iw).
GARTNER, Grady Williams, Mocksyills
W.,
WiIIIANs lanes + Vlneiani twN.
wOOTEN, Alonzo c. Tarboro wv.
NORTH DAKOTA.
OLSON Gustaye l. sergt. Flasher tW).
kRIsTENsON. Knu;. charbonneau W..
~ N'''eu a.
PETER, Frank D, Lieut., Canton wv.
EMNEItT. Harry p. ZunesyiIie W..
kELLEY, John Francis, Iceland W..
S1,it ti;HL; vyIiiisr, yot,nx,town ~,
OKLAHOMA.
| SEATON, John f. Hastings CIV
WlTrEN. Zen, A!tus tW'.
OREGON.
,nrr, Au,r, nj tw,
The sun., 1919-01-21
Police Department
Orders
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.


To take effect A " January 90:
John i. McDou0ugh. Jr.. S2d Prec.. as
siRnmcnt 10 bicycle duty discontinued.
william 7. Dickson. esd Prec., to Traffic
DIV. Motorcycle Squad No, J. assignm ut
changed from bicycle duty to moiorcy ie
duty.
PATROLMEN
Herbert II, Kelly. s2i Prec. TO bicycle
duty.
To take effect S a. NJ January 10:
James Mcmahon, Ssth Prec,, to clerical
duty.
To take effect A. NJ. Jsouary %. As
signed as CoTporais. in precincts indicated.
in 9Th Insp. Dis:
Edward X. Delaney 81. simon r
Breen. 81. Theodore Hilgenan. II, James
Quinlan, Jr.. %; John 7. Collin 10
Henry Z. Gerken. So David p. Rosen
ward l., Connor. IS; william Delaney
81; Francis y. Madden. s.. John +. Don
neiIan, g..
BICYCLE PATROLMES.
Thomas Egrn, J3i Prec, to 54th Pr.c
MIChac! Duwucs. 55;h Frec.. to San
The sun., 1919-01-21
Hearing on Service Board Hi,

At the request OF a number of organi-
cations of taxpayers Senator Thompson.
chairman OF the Public Service Commit
tee of the Senate, has called a public
hearing on the Foley bills to do away
with the present Public Service Commits
sion in this district and substitute one
commissioner, and another commissioner
to supervise construction work The
hearing will be held in the Capitol at
Albany at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Gov. Smith. at whose request the
bin was Introduced by Senator Foley.
hopes to have the bill acted upon by
February /.
The sun., 1919-01-21

BOMBAY. Jan 20.-One hundred thou
sand cotton mill operatives here are on
strike. They demand an II reased war
bonus, There has beer no serious dis
turhance apart from stone throwing by
uun-strikers.
The sun., 1919-01-21
ARMY
DAY Report)
NEW YORK CITY.

NEW 1ohh VIZ Il.
zARELLAi RSmola' CORP SIS so 50 sy, VS.
wRIGHTf. PANEL. .2s4 Tndon av,. Brook
y" '"o'' ALABAMA.
NI bnrS "; "'''O" - ''' '''
wIGGINs, Kramer C.. Dickinson ,wsr,
ARIZONA.
URRUTIA. Jose Phoenix tWr.
ARKANSAS.
HOWELL. william. Ruckvills lWp.
CALIFORNIA.
SILVA. John j., Petaluma (WUb.
COLORADO.
TUCK, Leslie J.. Greeley (W).
CONNECTICUT.
CLEMESCE, Robert H., Milford wv
FLORIDA.
TOWNSEND, ]. Leroy AripekS Cw>.
GEORGIA.
MCDOWELL W. j" CORP. Columbus IVY.
COCIIRAN, Royce T., concord 'W).
ILLINOIS.
JACOBSON. Guy II, Lieut.. wayn" Cty
IFHTMAN. Alex Chicago CWs),
SEENKUS Paul =. Chicago tWN.
WILLIAMS. David. Pontiac IWS),
IOWA.
uEzzLEwOop. q, Lieut., Des Moine
MILES. Hamilton g. Waubcck ,WD.
WIGESLAND, Alfred NJ, Decorah (WS).
KENTUCKY.
TUCKER. Christopher C., Burdlne (WD,
LOUISIANA.
CHRISTIAN. r, Lieut.. s'hrcveport (wp.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
SMITH, John II. Lieut., New bedford (Nu
SMITH A., Arlington Heights CWS).
XOMPETTl, CAR, Marlboro tNCo,
MICHIGAN.
WIEGERT. A, E. sergt.. BussAeld (WU),
WEST, Arthur J., Berrler Springs (WS)
MINNESOTA.
q GABREIICK, Ell NJ, Montrose (Wl.
GROENHOFF. Herman. Greenland CWU)
MISSOURI.
KIICK. Eric C., corp. Fairfield CWC).
RALES, Charles e., Sorhorn" oWSl.
MILES, Williams T. irays summit (Wl
NORTH DAKOTA.
| O'BRIEN, David X. wilton tWI
NEBRASKA.
| CLEVELAND. q. +, corp, Lincoln CWN.
p DENTON Frank r., corp. Kennard (ws'l
WAECHETER, carl A., Monowi tWUN.
NEW JERSEY.
NEvIN, Joseph, ?57 clinton az, Jcrse
city tWu).
The sun., 1919-01-21
Refused to Surrender.

Lieut.. Earl G. Schermerhorn oi -
32Sth Infantry won his cross az Coma
October 9 and 10, when his attack
force was surrounded by tho enemt t'
cut of The officers In charge decide
to surrender. but Lieut. SchermeraH
couldn see that that vas what he cane
over for. SO he refused to surrend"r ard
rade his way back to the lines t'r"1z'
deadly fire and was seriously woIui'I
His home Is at Fishers Island, ""
YORK.
SNge1nt Harry Grover OConn'r o.!
the Headquarters Detachment, Sevon''-
eighth Division, won his cross while IN
action at 81. Juvin, he volunteered 10 Eo
from division headquarters TO one OF tie
regiments In line to get information and
establish liaison He covered the DIS.
lance Of six kilometers. through t.'.
Ere. three times before the unit v1r
found. and when returning the last tin.
was seriously wounded by a shell that
mortally wounded his two companion
He gave them first aid and then draEg'n
himself down the road until he met -
solder whom he sent for an ambul3r''
After reaching the hospital and HaY.
| ing his wounds dressed O'Conner slippr6
out when the attendants were not lo"Hl7g
and took the necessary Information ba
| 10 headquarters. His home IS at Wa
| land, y y.
The sun., 1919-01-21
NEW YORK AVIATOR
GETS VALOR CROSS
Capt. Christopher w. Ford Ut
West 131st Street is
Decorated.
SIX PLANES ROUTED ~
Lieutenant Who Refused 10
Surrender Is Awarded Cross
by Pershing.
SIX PLANES ROUTED 20

Capt Christopher w. Ford. a. Wss'
13lst street. of the 1880 Aero Pursu'
Squadron, has been awarded the D.stin.
gushed Service Cross by Gen. Pershins
for repeated acts OF extraordinary hero
ism near Rheims March - and near
Armentieres May 81.
While on patrol with two o,b'-
pilots near Rheims Capt Ford led an
attack on eight hostile planes. Af.cr
twenty minutes of hot fighting thr", q
the enerny we're shot down, one beng
destroyed by the Captain. In the ArHea-
ticres fight he led a patrol of six plane
az >tnst twenty enemy aircraft AMI
routed them. The fight resulted in tea
Individual combats and Capt Ford aga u
brought down a plane.
The sun., 1919-01-21

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.--The following
Casualties have been made public by the
War Depa rtment:
The sun., 1919-01-21

NOsy"}URG. Clarence II. NIX
SCIiUiMAN. Norris T.. 50" Nu'ors'
nv, Hronkiyn, y, !,
ERRONEOI REPORTED NnI Nll
DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
PriNatss.
ANTONIO, Joseph. philods'phtR. "a
MATZkE. George c. Wcs' All, We
The sun., 1919-01-21
OTHER COUNTRIES.

III RENO. A. Tufara, campo as'o tW)
PATTI. Antonio, stat W..
ct.iGLlEH. Emil. Tcauo. Caserto wv
The sun., 1919-01-21

John !. Maher. asa Prpc, to 5th lnsp
Dis. assigned to repairs to station houses
in dls-rlC', for 80 days from . a. NJ.
January 20.
Adam Gafrga. tist Prec, TO eth Insp
Dis. to duty in raided premises from 4
+. VI January IS TO 4 \ NJ. February /.
The following leaves of absence are au-
thorized. without pay:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
Norfolk
,ewpOrt News.
Iotais .''s6 tla TOtA!s 18 {.
.sba,ted Tor "hi,craf, In seventh

,hatI'I! TOT " TITCTaIt IN .uVcnIn.
Score by innings =
Norfolk ...... q n n , n n . O.. -.
Newport Ncwn O q n n n q =
summary. Two Oasc hits-Jol!!u Carroll
SaeI.nee hLts--Iiallingcr. McDun HoTie
Continued on Tenth page1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22

PLATT DEFEATS OyIMET
CONQUER0R OF EVANS LOSES
TO lITTlE-KNOWN PLAYER
Newcomer in National Tourney Circles
Is steady throughout Match and
OutplnHS Ouimct.

PITTSBURGH. August 2i-Aftcr n
twenty four-hou reign as favoritc for
championship honors in the national
amateur tournament being played at
tho Oakmout Club. Francis Ouimet
was late this afternoon eliminated by
j. Wood Pi.tt. North Hills club, rhila-
dclphia, one up. on the thirty eighth
hole.
Tho defeat OF the famous Woodland
Club star by Plat was as sensational
a roldnr feat IS the contest that
marked tho rnssing of Chuck Evans
yesterday at the hands of Ouinct.
As a setting to Tho match a terrific
thunderstorm burst over players and
spectators just after the New England
expert hnd squared the contest on
holes were fought out i'm pouring
rain that drenched contestants and
gallery 10 the skin
1t was the second heavy storm Of
the day. and as a result the course was
badly slowed up. ouim"t was in trou-
bile virtually ali day. taking eighty
noon rounds or eighteen holes each.
Makes Every shot Count.
brilliant. golf, was extremely steady.
ana made every shot count. In addi-
tion to steady play, Plat brought
Of 0qs of h aRnnGSe so T2m Gf s' Mho
trudEcd along With the players. by
sinking long puts at critical moments.
anu II was freely conceded mat today
he was playing a better game than the
man who startled the international golf
world in 1919 by his great triumph
over Ray and Nardon.
Virtually unknown in national
tournament circles until today. Plat
demonstrated that he must be CON
sidored ms factor for the champion
ship ,itle. ana his match with s pa
wilson Heron. OF Ookmont will be
watched with exceptional interest.
Two Members of OnEmont
Two OF the four players to win places
IN the srmitinlls round are members
Of the Oalimont Club. They are w. c
townc%. Jr.. n former national cham
pion who won today from George IIoM-
ner. Of the Hala Club. Philadelphia and
in@Vidson Heron. who easily defeated
W. j. Thompson. Of Toronto
Robert 7. CRohhy) Jones. Jr., or
Atlanta. is the other semihralist He
was forced to exert himself today TO
defeat II. +. KncpDcr. of Sioux CITY.
Nhepper, who is seventeen wears old
made an excellent showing in the cham
pionShip. ''''''
Paintings for scminnal round: Jones
anG Fownes; Heron and Platt
Ihe standing of tn" matches Mt tho
enn OF the first eighteen holes was.
,,trancis Ouime, Boston. ana j. Wood
PIatt. Phi!aderphia, all oven.
w. I. Fownes, Jr., Pittsburgh. m
on George lIoffncr. PHILADELPHIA.
DAVIDSON Heron. Pittsburgh. s IN
Oh w, d.. THOMPSON. Toronto.
y r. knepper, Sioux City. . IN on
hoperl l. Jones. Jr., of Atlanta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
MERCHANTS TEAM WINS
BANKERS LEAGUE REMNANT
Crucial Gnmc Goes Ten Innings Before
First National Is Defeated
by a. Score.

Merchants National Bank won the
championship of the Bankers League
yesterday by defeating First National.
to 3. in a ten-inning fracas.
Too much Davis was the principal
cause OF the skyscraper lads defeat,
even their premier slugger, Mac Pitt.
being absolutely unable to solve the
benders that Davis put over.
Not content with pitching a superior
article OF ball. however, Davis landed
on his opponents curves for the run
that should have won the game in the
eighth for the Safest for Savings and
Trusts boys, and came through again
with a mighty smash in the tenth in
ming which put the game on ice.
On both occasions Carter purposely
tried to walk Davis, who refused to
be walked, reaching out and connecting
safely each time.
Ancient baseball rivalry between the
two institutions brought out perhaps
the largest crowd of the season the
feminine fans in particular making the
welkin ring time and again with their
cheers and noise.
The game was, by far. the most ex-
citing that has been staged in the
league. beginning with the first inning.
when both teams filled the bases. but
failed TO score through the efforts of
the opposing pitchers.
The playing of the entire Merchants
team was praiscworthy, especially the
work of Davis, Gordon, Carter. and a
beautiful stop by Solan at short and
a bare hand catch by Caldwell at first,
which kept First National from scor-
ing rum
Carter pitched consistent ball for the
losers, but his teammates could not
connect with Davis twisters when
they wanted to.
Umpire Blanton pulled a boner when
he called Parsons out when Davis had
only pitched two balls. The fans at
the game will all agree that the umpir-
ing was the worst seen at Byrd Park
this season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
Pop CEERs TAKES HONORS
WINS FOUR OF FIVE RACES
ON P0UGHKEEPSIE CARD
Veteran OF Truck Drives GoIdic Todd
to Straight Hent Victory Over
Frank Dewey md Snnnrdo.
tBy Associated Press.)


POCGHkEEPSIE, n. Y, August 2l-
Edward +. Geers took the lions share
of honcrs at the second day OF the
Grand Circuit here. driving four Of the
five winners on the program, and In
one of his victories plotting Goldie
Todd to a clean-cut. straight heat tri-
umph over Frank Dewey and Sanardo.
The veteran rcinSman accounted for
The Nassar.' 2:l0 pace. a $4,000 purse
The Liberty" ,2:l6 trot. for three
knight and two Breeders Club events.
the two-year-old and three year olti
trots. Dudette and Wiki wiki were
Walter r. Cox drove McGregor the
Great 70 straight heat win in the
other $4,000 event. THE Poughkeepsie.'
seph Huy. third. Mariondale, the Muir
ply entry. behaved badly. and was
never a contender.
Summaries:
MI, The PouEhkeepsie." Purse $4,000. Two In
McGreFor the Great. b. H.. by Peter
Holly Road Naomi. b, m. BY Peter the
osseh Guy o'E s. h. BY Guy Xxworthy
dole saa ia 1Sas .;dalsa
.r,. v,- :.io. class. ,rsA - &C. . ..
oGq F'i a $50 r F%s !? Ts'''
saGardo. b. <. BY San Franchise; jMiiur;:
Frank Dewey. b. e. by John Dewey
iflsh Voter. Harnsr ,iioill;yroc;di Billy also
The hH@Gda?EtAIn u5 va lHoT $3.50 Two
T Tdtl VIII br, s.. by Anvil, oGeers,..
Worthy IL ,Flcmnip1E) ................... 2 :
.., Two YEA K:oi-b TRorrING.
The Breeders Club" Value $3.50. Two
pudettc : hv r.,w,h ,c.
Day. Star, b. G., by Peter the Great
Lady M9zart. b: /. by Peter Mozart
'l"e 81 yl,i5 -cl..AhS@ rRorrrxc;
The Liberty" Purse s2.c0q. Two ir
Molly KNIGHT. B. r. by General watts
Little lee. b. e. by Axwor,hy iMc.
N@r,nSn p!iion: s c. BY Dillon Az:
Brother Peter. King Stout. Election 5il..
Drake Liberty Todd Dark Flower I'm ana
Bourbon Watts also started. Time 2:0s 4
TO Sea. ~ :2il;ti pacing; Anna Pratt, b
eh TO = beat sy f sel s. '5?ss,9s Peter Derby
by Peter the Grea, 1' IT. Fi sskhi en- M 'o
F. beat ;s":5o,-.. ,ro,,ins: narv.s, sDr,,.
b T.: by The Harvester iii Fleming. " "os
s* BY TTesan,e S rhIfiDs}i@ S Non c2 Tlns
To beat 2:2ol-4. tro,t!n=: Little Bonds
I'm b e.; by The Bondsman phillips