davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
STRIKING ACTORS
CLOSE FOUR MORE
NEW YORK SHOWS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
AIDES ever witnessed In New York
and acted. men and women alike,
chorus girls and stage hands, as If
they-1il<et it.
Cheer Parnding Actors.
1t was a singing parade. Hundreds
OF trained ;yoiceS swelled the strikers
song, IAN for one and one for all
and all for Equity" sending the words
rolling forth in o mighty volume that
penetrated windows closed against the
rain and fetching thousands of per-
sons from their work to see and cheer
the actors.
Not the least among the individuals
selected for personal cheers was Miss
Helen Keller. who sat IN an automo-
@!'a =-ith Mics 3arSerie Vail. actress
and niece OF President Woodrow Will
son. Miss Keller could not hear the
cheers, nor see the crowds, but was
apprised of the reception accorded
the actors and actresses by the public
through her own remarkable intuition
no less than by means of hand pres
sure signals. Blind. deaf. dumb-she
was part of the parade while neither
1C0AAAS Tic say COSluHlto Ol ltle CnOFuS
nor hearing the singing and cheering.
But her heart was with the actors.
The line of march was a long
one. yet the actresses and chorus
girls, stepping along in their soaked
shoes, gave no evidences Of disCom-
fort. until. three blocks from the
end. the chorus. 300 strong, left
the line and hiked cff for dry cloth
D
girls and stage hands were in the
big demonstration. which started
at broadway and Sixty-third street,
proceeded down Broadway to CO.
lumbus Circle, down Eighth avenue
to Fifty-seventh street. to Broad
way. and down Broadway to Madi-
son Square. A platoon of mounted
police was in the van OF the pro-
cessIon.
$50 Veterans of War.
Maj. Reginald Barlow. veteran Of
the South African war and the
world war acted as grand marshal.
Francis Wilson, president. and
other officers Of the Actors Equity
Association. came Immediately af-
ter. followed by 25O actors who had
served Uncle Sam overseas. They
wore khaki and were given a warm
reception by the crowds thronging
the sidewalks in despite of the
rain.
Many prominent actors and ac-
tresses carried banners bearing the
names of the shows from which they
walked out to join the strike
Among them We're Edith TaIiaferro.
Ralph Morgan. Frank Bacon. Eddie
Cantor. Ed Wynne. Hans Wilcox.
Constance Binney, Joseph Santley
and many others of nationwide repu-
tation.
Among other prominent members
OF the Equity who paraded were
Dustin Farnun. Eddie t'oy. Pearl
White. frank Tinney. Cyril Scott
ar1 Charles \. Stevenson.
Marie pressler. the Coincidence
recently returned after long serv-
ice entertaining American soldiers
led the chorus girls. She was rec
oEnized and cheered by practically
everybody.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
$500 Worth of Clothing stolen.

Articles Of clothing valued at 800
were stolen from Mrs. Grace DeWolf
2Sl0 Quarry road northwest, yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Luxuries Attract Thief,

A thief fond of luxuries yesterday
entered the store of A r. Chrismond.
a5 Seventh street southeast, and stole
cigars, cigarettes. candy and Ice
cream valued at so.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
20, 900 Coins in Collection.

King Victor Emmanuel Of Italy
possesses a collection OF over 1000
coins, which is said TO be the finest
in the world
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
S3II Taken from Home.

A thief took S31l in bills from the
home of Mrs. Frances Grannaby,
614 Kenyon street northwest yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19

ment for good fellowship" and was
prized for its sentimental value.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Car Injuries Cyclist.i

George NJ Thomas, jr., 212 F
street northwest. was injured abou
the head and legs. yesterday when
car OF the Capital Traction Com
pany collided with a motorcycle he
was riding.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Think Aviators Safe.

Amy officers here believe the two
avia tors are safe. and will be re-
loa- cd Immed .ateIy when the ran
som arrives. The money was raised
b. private subscription and was
taken for delivery to Fitzpatrick by
7. N. FeHEaIl. vice president of the
Maria National Bank CattIemen
and cowboys were the principal sub
scribers. Mr.. Fennau received au.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Floor of Bridge Damaged.

Slight damage to the NJ street
bridge between Twenty-sixth and
Twenty-seventh streets northwest
was caused yesterday when an cleo
trio conduit, due to defective in
sulation. set fire to the floor.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Hazel Crance's Mother Talks.

In the case of my girl" said the
mother of Mabel GRANGE tonight, Il
swear. by all that is holy. that she
was good, pure and innocent II this
young man, Fether, is innocent, God
forbid that he should suffer for some
thing he may not have done, but
believe a mothers instinct is invaria-
bly, right. The first time saw him
I didn't like his looks. He didn't ap-
pear on the square.
up TO the time she met Fether,
Hazel never succumbed to the many
temptations which confront girls who
are thrown in the company OF flashily-
dressed couegians who enjoy large al
lowances from their homes. And I
know that when she may have been
attacked she would have defended her
self. even to the death. So I believe
she did. and her father believes it
firmly.
Not Blind to Girls Danger.
I have lived in this college town
too long to be blind to the dangers
which face girls here. Uniformly
the students are clean cut and come
from good families. Many Of them
are sons OF wealthy parents. as in
the case Of Fether, who. 1 under
stand has been pampered all mis-
IF mothers Of sons knew what
we mothers of daughters have to
face, I am sure they would spend
night and day training their sons
in the way they should go. That
would help great deal.
There have been widespread re-
ports that Hazel was not our
daughter: that we adopted her. That
is untrue"
Fether's parents are expected to
arrive here tomorrow morning and
will probably be with their son
when he is taken in a motor car to
Casenoyia.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
MOB VIOLENCE IS
THREATENED STUDENT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
fect that F'ether had liquor in his pos
session. 1t has been said that he gave
the girl whisky on the canoe trip.
Grapplers, searching for the girls
body around the spot where Fether's
knotted trousers were brought to the
surface last Thursday night were un-
successful today. Tomorrow John
Reynolds. a diver, will descend in a
diving suit to explore the bed of the
lake about the spot which has been
buoyed.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
RANSOM SENT INTO
MEXICO FOR AIRMEN

CONriNCED FROM PAGE. ONE.
IDLE threat to spur Carranza to action
was indicated tOnjght by the report
that large bodies OF cavalry were be-
ing concentrated on the Rio Grande.
While the state Department mes
sage was on the way the capture Of
another foreigner by bandits was re-
ported. He Is DR.. \. Goenaga, a citi-
Zer Of Porto Rico. The report to the
Department stated that Dr. Goenagt
hId been captured by rebels under
y alentine Hayes and was being held
for ransom OF several thousand dol
lars" on the AjuSCo Mountain. \
large detachment OF Carranzista
troops are said to be in summer quar-
ters near this point.
Further reports of OutraSes on the
persons and property OF foreigners by
Mexicans also reached the STATE De-
partment today.
Rob Oil Company.
One dispatch declared that on
THURSDAY last bandits had raidcd the
Office Of the Penna-Mexico Fuel
Company at Tuxpam and made off
with 500 pesos. Another stated that
rebels had attacked a truck train Of
the AlvaradO Milling Company on its
way to ParraI from Jiminez. In beat
ing them of an American. an en-
plOye Of The company, is said to have
been slightly injured
The statement made by the State
Department Of its demand upon Car
rama for quick action" in effeCting
the release OF the American aviators
reads.
The department. of State has teIe-
ETapheG instructions to the American
ETUIsss At Mexico city to immedi-
ac-iy call upon the Mexican govern
meut fur quick action to effect the
release OF Lieut.. Paul H. Davis and
Lieut. Harold q. Peterson of the
. nIted states Army Air Service. cap
ru-ed by bandits near Candelaria.
Texas. while patrolIing the border
and threatened with death today upon
failure TO par $500 ransom. The in
stiucLiOn.s pointed out the seriousness
" Irh whirh the United States govern
TCnt views this situation and called
for i-lmvdistc. adequate action. The
department also directed the Amer
lean consul at Juarez, Mexico. to take
all possible steps with Mexican au-
tEc.ities there to secure release and
protection OF the officers"
L
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19

Ollie Veighmeyer OF section 6, is en-
joying two weeks vacation.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19

Charles Ferguson. OF the stamp per
forating division, who has been spend
ing his honeymoon at Piney Point, Is
back on the job wearing that happy
look.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19

Miss Elizabeth Ferguson. clerk in
the examining division, is just back
from a delightful trip to Niagara
Falls
New Britain herald., 1919-11-12
Land Secured Near Railroad Tracks and Construction to Be- gin Right Away on Modern Fac tory Building.

Tracks and Construction to Be-
 gin Right Away on Modern Fac
 tory Building.
 Plans for the expenditure of ap- proximately $650,00O in West Ha- ven by the Kelley Tire and Rub Der company have been com pleted and a transaction was com- pleted yesterday whereby the com pany secured five acres of land as site for an up-to date plant. The building will be situated on West Elm street and will adjoin tho main line of the New Haven rail- road. An electrically equipped spur track will soon be run in.
 The land was bought through Clark Hall and Peck, title search CTS, and the purchase price is not divulged. The factory building, which will be 300 feet by 100, will have 75,O00 or more feet of floor space. The equipment used will be the last word in factory appliances and will cost about a quarter of a million. There will be 8 cooling plant for water with a capacity of 2S,000 daily, the use of coal may be dispensed with as fuel oil may be used to supply :. heat and power. E.. ..~ ..
 The factory and separate power plant will cost another 3250,00O.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-12
Big Tire and Rubber Shop
 To Be Built in West Haven

It is expected that from 400 to 500 people will be employed. A sep arate two-story office building and garage will be put up In another part of the lot. Building opera tions will be commenced by Vest colt and Mapes imm ediately and the plant should be in service by summer.
 At the start 500 cord tires and 1000 tubes will be turned out daily This will be increased to 1000 tires and 2,500 tubes later.
 Edward J. Kelley of New Haven is the president of the company. He was formerly prominent rail- road official. Charles H. Bortell, Jr., is vice. president and treasurer. He is responsible for the success of one of the most prominent tire companies and was sales manage of the M. M. Green Co. of New York and the National Mileage Co.
 Major William F. Alcorn, a mem Der of the Connecticut bar for 25 years, is secretary and general counsel. The directors are J. K. Smith of Waterbury, c. c. Per- kins of New London and Julius Lederer of this city.
 The company, which is being financed entirely in Connecticut, is capitalized at s1,000.000. At present the market value of the stock is six dollars 8 share.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-12
Officers Cha.. H. Bortell, Jr.

Vice-Pres. and Treas.
 One of the originators of one of our most suc- cessful tire companies.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-12

This industry is already showing shareholders profit ! on tire and tube purchases
 Kelley Tire & Rubber Company incorporated, Feb ' Executive offices New Haven Conn., Since
 business few months the has about 1000 shareho ders and around New Haven alone who receiving 259o discount from list prices Kelley K tires (6OOO-ne guaranteed and Kelley Blue tubes year guaantee It locate hrou ghout New England thereafter expand throughout rapidly ! business judgment will
 Expec control patents covering the elimination of ] bags in cord tires. Patents applied for
New Britain herald., 1919-11-12
Edward J. Kelley President.

President. Formerly one of the of ficers of the Canadian Pacific Railway.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-12

Common sense teaches that the time to buy anything is low in price and wait until it increases in value.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-12
Maj. Wm. F. Alcorn

Sec. and General Counsel Member Connecticut bar for 25 years; former of f1cer in U. s. Army.
, 1919-08-21
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
July -. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that John
Chcesbrough. of Milo, Wyoming, who,
on June 10. 1916, made Homestead En-
try No. O14S05, for Eh NWH, NEH,
and EE SEH Section "a. Township 10
N. Range 81 w. 9th Principal Meridi-
an. has filed notice of intention to
make Three-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore Robert l. Martin. u. S. Commits
%sioner, at Saratoga, Wyoming, on the
10Th day of Sept, 1919.
Claimant names AS witnesses H.
c. Paulson. Of Milo. Wyoming; f.. o.
Nelson. of Saratoga, Wyoming: III. Il.
Sartor. of Milo. Wyoming; j. D.. Paul
son, of Saratoga. Wyoming.
WILL REID, Register.
First pub. July 80
, 1919-08-21
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice for Publication.

Cheyenne, Wyoming, Land Office,
July 5. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that F. A.
Hyde & Co.. by Frank BOgart, Attor-
ney-in-fact. of Helena, State of Mon
tana, has filed in this office his APP
plication to enter-select-locate I'M
der the provision of the Act of June
4, 1897, the following tracts: WIZ
NEA, NEA NWA, SR NWA, SWA,
Sec. %. T. II n, r. so W.. SEA SWH
Sec. II, Il. IS N, Il. 81 W. 9th p. NJ.
Wyoming. Serial Number 012612.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
~versely the lands described. or desir-
ing to object, because Of the mineral
character of the land, or any other
reason, to the disposal to applicant,
should file their affidavits of protest
in this office on or before the 10th
day of August, 1919.
WILL REID,
7175 Register.
, 1919-08-21
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior. U. s.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
July %, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Chester
II. Fairman. of E~ncampment, Wyom-
ing, who ON November 10, 1915, made
Homestead Entry No. 013367 for SEA
SEA Sec. 4, NEH NEH Sec. o., VIZ
NWH Sec. 10; and on June 10, 1919,
Additional II. Il. No. 01G10S, for SWH
SwH Sec. 3. SWH SEA Sec. 4,
NwH NEH Sec. ., NEH NWh Sec,
10, Township IA N, Range SO W., 9th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final Three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Robert l. Mar
tin, United States Commissioner, at
, 1919-08-21
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, T.. s.
Land Office ut Cheyenne, Wyoming,
July -. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Boley
Shanks. of Saratoga, Wyoming, who,
on July Is, 1910. made Homestead
Entry No. 0G5SO, for SWH NEH,
NWH seq, NJ SWh Section 81,
Township 10 n. Range 81 W., 9th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final Five-year
Proof, to establish claim to he land
above described. before Robert |. Mar
tin. United States Commissioner. at
Saratoga. Wyoming, on the 18th day
of Sept, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses Peter
Hansen. Fred johnson. Louis Casan-
cite. all of Rawlins, Wyoming; Clay
Montgomery, of Saratoga. Wyoming. -
WILL REID, Register.
(FirSt pub. July 81
, 1919-08-21

Wyeth Hardware K Mfg. Company,
Plaintiff,
VS..
w. c. Edwards, Defendant.
To w. G. Edwards. whose present adj
dress is Los Angeles, Cal, as Plain.
tiff has been informed and believes
You are hereby notified that a Writ
of Attachment has heel issued against
you and your property attached to Sc
cure the demand of the above-named
Plaintiff. amounting to Five Hundred
Sixty-one and 94-100 Dollars, h a be-
ing the balance due on your account
with said Plaintiff for goods sold and
delivered to you by it between January
/, 1918, and September 10, 1913.
Now, unless you shall make answer
to the Petition of said Plaintiff, file
in the District Court of Carbon Coun.
ty, wyoming, on or before the 9th day
of September, 1919, judgment will be
rendered against you and your prop
erty sold to satisfy said debt.
WYETH HARDWARE & MFG.
COMPANY,
J. A. BENNETT,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
(First pub. July 81 94.)
, 1919-08-21

Saratoga. Wyoming, on the 18th day
of Sept. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: Da-
vid Bashore, James J. Parr. Joseph Il.
Pcryam. and Rudolph Siebers, all OF
Encampment, Wyoming.
WILL REID, Register.
(First pub. July 80
, 1919-08-21
Notice of Attachment.

Wyeth Hardware & Mfg. Company,
Plaintiff,
We
, 1919-08-21

no
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Prospects Bright
For Fast Quintet
At New York u,

With its football season ended, New
York University is beginning to turn
Its attention to basketball. The uptown
collegians are looking forward to the
basketball season, as the prospects for
a good team are particularly bright
this year. No fewer than five former
star players are back in college These
five will form splendid nucleus for
a fast team.
The veterans on hand are Captain
Storey, Howard Cam, Mooney, Baker
and Delaney. An attractive schedule
of twelve games has been arranged
with some of the strongest teams in
the East. The season will open Decem-
Der 13 with Columbia. The Violet will
begin practice next Monday
The schedule follows:
December 49, Columbia at Colu1nb bia :;
December 10. Lafayette at New York Uni
Nersity; December 20. West Point at West
Point; January 7. Rutgers at New Bruns-
wick; January 9. Colgate at Hamilton:
January 10. Union at Schenectady: Jan
nary 10. Brown at Providence; January II.
Trinity at Hartford; February T. Tufts at
New York University. February IA.
SWarthmore at New York University; Feb
ruery 2l. Colgate at New York University !;
february %. Wesleyan at New York Uni
versity; March G. College City OF New
York at College City of New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
{. C.. ". Y. Petition for
Football Up To-day

The formal petition for the REIN
statement of football at City College
was handed yesterday to the faculty
athletic committee for action In view
OF the strong sentiment among the
students and alumni In favor of the
sport, as well as the public declarations
of support made by Deans Carleton F.
Brownson and Frederick B. Robinson,
il is expected that the committee will
report favorably. The decision is ex-
pected to-day.
Meanwhile the student committee
is completing arrangements for the
campaign TO raise g football fund of
$4,000. The campaign will very likely
be held the week before the Christmas
holidays. Two separate canvassing
committees are being organized. The
first will work among the students,
who will be asked to subscribe at least
so cents each, and the other will can
vass the faculty and alumni
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Bowie Entries

First race (selling: maidens; two-year-
elds six furGngs91Moronil'o u.s.: nSlo+nr Ths
Pet. 112; Miss Stathem, III; 'Bardora'
1o7; Rockaree ~; colo1el 1t. h., l9' -
Back Home ~; Rlcoehet' IL; l,sroi1a hesSian "a
112; Eastern Glow. 112; Dots, 112; major
Fisk, 40. Roscoe entry. b Murray entry
Second race the Terminal Purse; three
iongs)-Huzzas, 115; Sweet Tooth. il5
Title. 115; Sim Feiner. us; Echo b., IL
Chimera. 1os; Beaumarais 10; IorqTalo ~ A.
I'd. lI5; Cock The Main, 115; Low Tide
IFS; Mayor House, fi0; Pibroch. llo; Dixie
Carroll. lls; Young Adam. ll9; Marmits, ,.t,s :
112: War Toss III. Also v,aiaD,s ealgaple Little
Third race Uhe Review, purse; two
year-olds; 'fillies; FIVE and half furlongs>
Kallipolis IA Martha 1a,a LuGHe" fe swoe; 100
Music 1885, Lady Wood, LOG: Titania, les ,
Violet Tip. LOG.
Fourth race (Martha Washington Handi-
cap; hllies and mares; all ages: one mile,
-Aphee. III: b Duchess Lace, 1ls; Ballet
Dancer I'd, 1l3: Quietude, 1lS; Salvestra.
49, Queen of the Sea, 1903; Jyntee. ll5;
ca Lunetta 95: Penrose. li0, 'Wood Nio-
let 1903. Hallenbeck entry; Miller-tur-
man entry.
Fifth race tthe Bennings Purse two and
three year -olds: one mile leo--Nlgllante; ~ :
1i4: Peregrine. 90; Arnant. III: star
Realm. loo; Ground Swell. LOG; Little. Ed.
Keen as 5ane aaa ,os 5us puSe john on fHoS
tice, 81 Arthur entry
Sixth race Claiming; three year olds
and inward; one mile and II sixteenth y
Capital city. ia; Miss Bryn. III; Blue
Thistle 1l0; sMeiiora. 1l2; 'b Prunes, lo,;
Golden Glow. IA; Tit for Tat. III: Mother
in Law, 1885, sHandfu 100: sMackenzic
10s: Ahara. ia; Refugee, 10; .NebraslSa,
lis: "a Bolster 49, Galley Head. lO5'
also eligible: "a Conacho. los; Fountain
ray. ia; Mormon Elder, 1o4 Caballo. los.
. Deruham- Francis entry; Buckley-W Woods
entry.
Seventh race Claiming; three -yecr-olds
kse Devil. 1917 .Dorcas, 1o2: Mormon
Elder, 9a: Ballast. 100; Hindooatan. t04;
Svsnr Smoke. 30: Broom Pcddler. 10;
tl15sd Herbert. los. sscto. 80
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Bowie Results

First. race (slx and one half furlongs;
s5o WSn Fist consa cs 2O
$40 SIS. TO-. second; Red Domino, ll5
Swps011} 1oo sleSq $50, ne2n third e Tmf rd9 s2 Me- O.
Gee, Punctual Lola, Escarpolette also ran.
Second race tclaiming; for maiden three
mile and twenty yards}~susan NJ, lo2
CWeiner) s1O9.2o. s3l4o, slO,So, Won;
Little Ed. llo RomanellD, $50, $3.50,
Time. 1:47. La Balafre, Mistake. Rinka-
vous' indiscreet. Echo R., w. Ward,
Third race (the Nursery Purse; for two
year-olds; purse $1,000 six furlongs) =
Won; sandy Beal. ITO '(Rice). $3.50, $40,
second st. Allan, 106 (Hamilton), s210,
third. Time, l:lS 2-5. Oriental and SAN
Fourth race che Camp Meade; clnianingg: anagg
Pierce). $500. $3.50, $3.50, Won Grimal-
kin. los (Rice). So, $40 second; Kash-
mjr lcS SH&miilt,on)' $50 third r, Tine
Turf. Louise Y. Uncle's Lassie Cobal Lass
also
the Meadowbrook Handicap; one mile and
seventy. yards)-O phelia. ia (Rice). $3.50,
ton). $50. $3.50. second. oId Rosebud, 20
tStirling), $500. third. Time, 40. Leo
chares and Drummond also ran.
Sixth race three- -year-olds and upward :
claiming; one mile and a sixteenth)-N. X
Beal, 10 CA. Collns). s542o, s20.10. $500.
Won Mint Cat. los 81. McTaggartl, 5000.
500 second; War Machine. 1l5 (strling).
sea Elected II, whmsy and King John
also ran.
Seventh race Uhree -year-olds and up
ward; claiming; one mile and quarterl-
Frank Shannon, 103 (Pierce), $l4.90, $500
$3.50. won; Chas. Francis, 11o (Hamilton),
s7s20 $50, sSvond; Hope. lo5 (Miller).
Dalrose. Huda's Brother. Ben Hampson
Garbage, Hickory Nut. Blackboard and
Umba4a also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Coullet and Eaton
To Race for $1,000
On Track at Garden

The program for the championship
sprint meet Saturday night at Madison
Square Garden has been completed, all
the American and foreign riders en-
tered in the six-day race taking part
in the different events. Goullet and
champion Ray Eaton will meet in the
feature on the card with Arthur
Spencer, making it a three-corncrcd
match.
The race will be for a 81 900 prize
and the indoor sprint title. mile heats
to decide The rider to win two heats
will be awarded the prize. Goullet
is anxious to "show up" Eaton, since
the latter refused to ride with him
in the siX-day race
Each countrg represented in the six
day race will be entered in the inter
rational Derby, another feature on the
Saturday night card The first and
second man in each heat will race Off
in the semi finals, three men to 60
in the grand final for the $500 prize.
The indoor motor paced title in five
mile ,leats Will be at stake when
Clarence Carman and George Chapman
meet, the winner to race off with the
winner of the Oscar Egg and
Maurice Brocco race. Carman is the pres
ent world champion. The amateurs
will have two-mile open race and q
two-thirds of a mile handicap.