davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-21
Nevada State News

The. McKissick Hotel, which was
erected in 1888 and is one of the
landmarks of Reno, has been sold to
Jacob Brothers, local merchants.
The concrete highway from Reno
to Carson City, including the Orms-
by County section from Lakeview to
Carson City, is to be finished in 1920,
according to a statement given out by
the State Highway Department.
Mrs. Frank E. Humphreys of Reno
has been appointed special agent in
Nevada of the children's bureau, Unit
ed States department of labor. Her
duties will include assistance of the
departments of civics, home econom-
les, public health, social and indus
trial activities of the Nevada FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs.
The Lovelock high school and the
grammar school were oroered closea
by the board of health last week when
Miss Isabelle Hudson, teacher in the
Pershing high school, came down
with scarlet fever. This is the sec
ond case of scarlet fever. Orrin Jur-
gensen came down with the disease
about ten days ago.
The report of the Reno Fair Price
Committee, which has been filed with
George B. Thatcher, State Fair Price
Commissioner, states that prices in
Reno are unreasonable and unjust,
and charges that retail prices are
fixed by California dealers, who con-
troll the market. Local dealers are
exonerated of profteering.
The Rev. H. r. Sanborn, Sparks
fighting PASTOR" has been commits
stoned Inspector of the Nevada State
Police by Governor Boyle. DR.. San
born will have charge of enforcement
of the prohibition law in Nevada and
will be in active command of the
State Police department, ranking
next to R. b. Henrichs, s~uperfntend-
emit of the department.
At a special session of the Elko
Board of Education held Wednesday
evening, Miss Bertha Kneemeyer was
unanimously elected principal of the
Elko high schools to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of George
C. Jensen, to be effective on July l,
1920, at a salary of $4,000 per year.
Miss Kneemeyer is at present princi-
pal of the Metropolis school.
The Austin Reveille says a COM
| plant was filed with the County Clerk
last week by E. e. Game, Elko at
torney, in which the plaintiff asks
for foreclosure of a mortgage against
the property of the Kimberly Con-
solidated Mines Company at Hilltop.
The mortgage vas to secure the pay
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-21

This may be a cruel and heartless
thing to suggest. but we would like
nightly to see the government order
the publication by counties of all in
come tax returns in the United States.
We have a shrewd suspicion that
many of our rotund p%lutocrats are
making a royal sneak when it comes
to making a just return on their in
comes.
Inasmuch as the facts are kept Sc
cret by the tax officials, we have no
means of knowing whether the multi
rich are making false returns or not.
Certainly very few of us believe hat
they are making true and correct
ones.
It's an easy matter for a rich man
to employ lawyers to find ways of
beating the Government. and 1t Is
generally suspected that many of
them do it.
No, we don't wish to be considered
cruel to animals. but we just would
like nightly to see certain returns.
We opine they would be second in in
terest only to the Bible.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-21

'sentipel"-ss per year in advance
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-21
ment of promissory notes aggregat-
ing 5000, 25f.05, with interest.

ing s20O.251.05, with interest
AS a result OF the recent reduction
in freight tariffs on hay from the Ne
vada agriculture centers, at Fallon.
Fernley and Wabuska. from rs to
80 carloads of alfalfa are being
shipped daily to the outside market
and this will continue until every ton
of surplus hay is removed Since the
Sc rate was put in effect approximate
ly 1000 carloads have been shipped
to points in Utah and California end
this has served not only to relieve the
congestion in the Nevada hay centers.
but also to assuage a serious financial
crisis among the farmers OF the State.
On Sunday last Fred Baldwin, an
old-time resident of McGill, was acct
d~entally shot by his wife while the
two were rabbit hunting. One of the
small shot from the gun entered Mr..
Baldwin's left eye, and 1t was found
necessary to remove the eye after he
had been taken to the Steptoe hos
pital. From the report of tn acct
dent it seems that some of the shot
fired by Mrs. Baldwin struck the bar
rel of the gun held by Mr.. Baldwin,
which were DETECTED to his person,
only one of which. however, caused a
serious wound. Mr.. Baldwin is do
ing as well as can be expected.-Ely
Record.
Jerry Mahoney, who was crippled
for life in a railroad collision. was
awarded $50 a month from April /,
1918, to the date of fling complaint
and $50 a month for the remainder
of his life, by a Jury in the Nye Coun-'
ty district court. The suit was
against the Nevada Industrial Com
mission. which resisted payment on
the ground that Mahoney was not
working for the Tonopah & Goldfeld
railroad at the time he vas injured,
but was engaged travelling on his own
personal business. The Attorney
General filed a motion for a new
trial.
The Supreme Court of Nevada has
sustained the opinion first rendered
in the suit brought by Austin Key
worth against the Nevada Packard
Mines Company. Keyworth sold his
interest in what later became the
property of the mining company,
claiming some four years later that
he was a minor at the time of the
transaction in question. The suit
involved about $25O,O00. The de-
cision holds that the acts of any min
or over Is years of age in transfer
ring mining property constitute legal
action on his part where no fraud is
shown.
Two Liberty motors, which will be
installed in the first airships to be as
sembled in Nevada for passenger ser
vice, rave arrived in Reno. The ma
chimes are for w. A. Keddie and NJ.
r. Penrose, who are associated with
NCdibHJ lCoAuCAto VI Lynn, tnuitHlll
and Washoe counties in a venture
which has for it's object the establish
ment of an airplane service between
the principal cities in Nevada and to
points in adjoining States. A school
for instruction will be maintained,
and two forIner Army officers have
been engaged to teach purchasers of
planes how to operate them. Land
ing fields will be established and
hangers constructed at Reno, Yer
ington and Battle Mountain as soon
as possible, and at other points in the
State when the occasion justifies. 1t
is expected that machines will be in
operation within the next few weeks.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-21
Lent Begins wednesday

Last Wednesday, February Is, was
Ash Wednesday. the beginning of
Lent. Easter Sunday falls on April
4th this year..
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-21

You fatter a woman by telling her
she looks prettier every day. a man
by telling him he looks healthier.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-21
Indian Sign of Spring

Some of the Indians of this section
claim that Spring has arrived. To
back up their claims they state that
ants are beginning to come from their
underground Winter quarters. an un-
failing sign of Spring. according to
Indian tradition.-Wel1s Herald.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
HUB PLAYERS STILL
IN BIG TOURNAMENT

New York, March 16.-Boston
players made almost a clean sweep
in the fourth round of the tourna-
ment for the woman's indoor tennis
championship here today.
The surprise of the day was elimi-
nation of Miss Glare Cassell, the
only Boston player defeated. She
lost to Mrs. w. Fl. Pritchard, New
York. S-6. 60. the last game by de-
fault. Miss Edith Sigourney. Bos-
ton. defeated Miss Martha Bayard,
Orange. y. j., 6-1. 60. Miss Leslie
Bancroft. BOSTON. beat Mrs. NJ, B.
Wolff. New York. So. 6-3. EIene
Pollack. Kansas City. Middle States
champion. defeated Mrs. p. Will
bourne New York, Go, 6-1.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
WAR RISK GIRLS TO
MEET HATCHETTTES

One of the best battles of the
season between the local girl bas-
ket-ball sextets is looked for when
War Risk takes the floor against
the George Washington team in the
Epiphany gymnasium this after
noon.
The girls from the department
have been whipped through several
hard workouts of late and they
have been showing a passing game.
which is a marked Improvement
over their past performances.
With the Hatchetites' outfit some
of the best college players are IN
their lineup. and the superior play
ing by the school girls has featured
in many recent contests.
In their last encounter when they
administered to the Gallaudet cO-eds
a l7-to-9 defeat, the George Wash
ington seNtet demonstrated won
dcrful work both in caging and
passing the ball and they will no
doubt try to repeat the same clev-
erness against the War Risk today.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

Ely Heck was scratched out Of
what seemed to be a soft spot In or
der to pack the Kentuckiaps' kale
in the opener today. You all know
what that means. Subahdar should
trim Onico for the place money.
From where I sit II loks like
Bonstelle on the chin strap in the
second. With Converse out of the
way IL would me a mortal cinch.
Blue Jeans is we'll liked by the
stable connections and most likely
will be knocking at the door. Gen
sral cannot be worse than third un-
der any sort Of a decent ride.
Out of the old pickle vat they
hope to jerk a live one the third
II is none other than Al Kirby's
shifty filly, Talisman. She's ready
sailing. The price will be generous.
Precious Pearl is sleeper in clever
hands.
It's a toss-up between Sun God
and Franklin for the long end OF Il
In the fourth.
Personally. l fancy the former
just a little the best. Tab Scourge-
man. This bird was scratched out
yesterday. The clocker's getaway
special Is Gibby. Smart people have
this one in hand and they are send
ing in the works. Triumphant, at
juicy odds. has a royal chance to
srab the last.
One Best Bet of the Days
BULLET PROOF.
Best Take n Chance Bett
YORKIST.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Rnce-Six furlongs. Madras
Gingham. 80; Sister Helene. 100:
Onico. lO1: Mack Garner. l0I; Hum
ma. ,I06: Subahdar, ia; Marasmus.
ia: Pastime. 114; Ninety Simplex.
ia; Sungold. III; BY Heck, ia.
second Rnce-Six furlongs. Plain
Bill, 81: Richard v. 81; Blue Jeans.
80: Big Idea, 100; Silvey Shapiro.
l01; Ettahe. LOG: She Devil. 11o:
Converse, III: Bonstelle, Ill: Cen
eral. III: Redland, 11e.
Third Race-Fivd and a half fur
longs. Talisman. 81: Precious Pearl,
o.; Cormoran. 1902; Tattle, 102: Col.
Murphy, 1872: Sandy Mac, 102: Satana,
105; Barrys Pet. 16o; Our Little
Ann, 10S; Retta B, 108; White Haven.
los: Propaganda, l13: Charley Sum-
my, 113: Stspson, 11S: Fox's Choice,
l16. Also efigible-Princess Lou, 81;
High Voltage. 113: Sammy Boy, 1la.
Fourth Race Napthalius, 101 :
KimpalonG, 105: Franklin. los;
Scourgeman, ia; Sun God, 110; Bar
One, 10s.
Firth Rnce - One mile and one
eighth. Allivan, 113; Kings Cham
pion. 11S: Gen. Glenn. 11S; St. Ger
main, 11S: Damask. 11s; Breadman.
lis: Simpleton, 11S; Bplletproof. llS.
Sixth Rnce-One mile and 20 yards.
Tit for Tat, 1902: Say When, 104: Rap
pahannock Sd. 106: Bethel Hill. 107;
Verify. 106: Brynlimah. 107: Miss
Sterling. 107; Contestant, 10I; Orn-
cry. 109: The Gallant, III; Gibby,
112: Chick Barkley, 112: Cadillac.
112; Indian Chant, III: Little String,
1l2. Also eligible - p. G. King.
Seventh Race - One mile and 40
yards. Midia, 90: Marie Rappold,
107: triumphant, log; Brickley. 107;
Malice, 107; Pas de Chance, 107;
Browns Favorite.. 109: Yorkist. 104;
Starter: 104; Will Do, 112: Arch Plot
ter, 112; King Neptune. ia: Cor
son. 116; Bond. III; Water Proof.
III. Also eligible-Courcelles Ill.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

First Race to 2, s to S, 4 to 5 ::
Loeb Levon, 104 (Richcreek) even,
1 to 2; Joe Goodman, 113 whit
tington), even. Time-:54 l-5.
Lefty Rec. Aunt Deda, Oh Yes,
Maudie Wilson. Humpy and
Trompeur also ran.
Second Race-Converse 1l6 (Rod-
rigueZ), ) to 2, even, l to 9; Madras
Gingham, 109 (Wida), } to /, s to 5:
Celtiva, 106 (Heinish), even. Time
-1:14 As. Helma, Mitchell May,
Alonia, Spokane Queen, Propagan-
da, Cock o. the Main, Prince Doug
las. The Gallant, Columbia Tenn,
Nobleman and J. p. House also ran.
Third Race-Gourmand,1 los (King)
10 to 1, to l, 2 to 1; Promise Me.
110 Pauley). IL to /, 6 to /; Porte
Drapeau, ITO (Rodriguez). / to 2.
Time-1:40 2-5. Orenzo, Kohinoor.
Thursday Nighter. ALI vezina, Tom
Brooks, w. H. Buckner and Glass
toi also ran.
Fourth Race-Sweet Liberty, lO5
(Heinish), Is to 5, even, 1 to .:
Bobby Allen, 109 (Murphy), 2 to /, 4
to 3: Trusty, lis (Whittington), 9
to 8. Time-1:06 2-5. Oriental
Park, Who Cares. Pullux, Harry
Burgoyne and Assume also ran.
Fifth Race (Handicap)-Bondag
ia (Rodriguez), Q to 10, 1 to 3, out /:
omond. 1oS (King), 2 to l, 4 to ):
Simpleton, 10S (Wida), out. Time
1:5S 2-5. kimpalong and Peccant
also ran.
Sixth Race-Cortland, Ill (Burke),
to 2. even, 2 to s; Boher- -Bree-
ma, ss (Richcreek). 4 to 1, s to s.;
Waldo Jr. 10S (Pauley). 8 to l..
Time.1:46 3-5. Peggy c., Viola
Gaffney. Rib. Pokey Jane, Mountain
Girl and Challenger also ran.
Seventh Race-Kingling ii, 1O7
(Morris), is to 1. 6 to 1. 3 to 1: Red
start. 107 (Kennedy). , to 1, 6 to s.;
Sophia Gatewood. 107 (RomanellD,
Q to 1. Time-1:56 3-5. La Bala-
FIRE. Twin, Vindictive, Meddlius
Miss, Dragon Rock. George Muhle-
bach. Counterbalance. Starter, Puts
and Calls. Paddy Dear and Browns
Favorite also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Euents Are Named
For "Letter Club"
Athletic Carniual

The best of scholastic and prep
school athletes will be seen in action
Saturday. May 8. when the Central
High School Letter Club" will stage
the first annual Emory Wilson Me-
mortal track and field games at the
Mt. Pleasant Stadium. A games
committee was appointed at a meet
ing of the Letter Club" directors
yesterday. which formed plans for
the greatest scholastic carnival ever
staged in this city. e.
The committee follows: C. IS.
Hamilton, Sidney Kent, Paul Magof-
fin, Al Stern, "Murph" King, Bill
Gates, NJ. A. Macdonald, Al Minnix.
Perresoe Russell. Dick Dear. Tudor
Morsell and ICY" Macdonald. The
events. which will be held; are as
follows: 100-yard dash, 220-yard
dash, 440-yard dash. 8S0-yard run.
one mile run, shot put. discus throw.
javelin throw. high jump (running).
broad jump (running). high school
relay, prep school relay, 120-yard
low hurdle. 220-yard high hurdles.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
.ocalFighters
Are BookedFor
BaHimoreShoW

Baltimore. Nd. March 16.-No less
than three Washington boxers Will
be seen on the Peerless Athletic
Clubs card Friday night at Al
baugh's Theater. which will have
as it's headliner a 12-round decision
encounter between Earl Puryear,
the local bantamweight star, and
Sammy Sanion. the Vests best 11S-
FOUNDER. The Senators who will en-
gage in contest this week will be
Young Ahearn. the holder of the
4. l.. +. featherweight champion
ship, Joey Schwartz, and Chick Hol-
brook.
Ahearn is booked to meet frankie
Rice. of this city. the best boys de-
veloped here since Kid Williams be-
came a leader in the bantam divis-
ion: Schwartz will face Danny Buck.
of Philadelphia, while HOlbrook
will stack UP against Young Bobby
Burns.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Five furlongs.' 'Un-
wise Child. 101: 'May Maulsby. 104;
ROUNDED, 10S: Lady Ivan. 109; 'Drif-
field. 109; Sayeth, III; Sureget. Ill.
Second Race Five furlongs,
Baby Bonds, l01: 'Allah, 1903; Mike
Dixon, 1903; 'Bunice, 1O4; Encore,
l06: sDetterton, los; Little
Nephew, 106; Blanchita, 100.
Third Rnce-Six furlongs. 'SmaH
Stone. 92;, May Craig. 81: 'Drusilla
SO; 'Incinerator, 100; 'Major Brad
ley, 101; 'Littie One. 10l; 'Spectac-
ular Girl, 103: ..Hush, 105; 'Punc-
tual, 1O5; 'Bardora. los.
Fourth Race-Fiye and half
furlongs. Mayor House. sS; Marse
John, 104; Different Eyes, 110:
Sirocco, 113: lima Frank, lie.
Fifth .Race-Mile and one-eighth
Lucky Pearl, 100; 'Bucknail, LOG;
Great Gull, 103; 'Solid Rock, 109;
'Little Nearer, 112. -
sixth Race-Mile and so yards.
'The' Cleaner, 80: "Slippery Silver,
o.: "Zoie. SO: Wild Thyme. 102:
'white Crown. los; 'Tokalon, los;
Zodiac, los; sHarlock, los.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear. Track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
TWO BATTLES FOR
SHOW ON TUESDAY

5 Promoter Kid Sullivan. of the
Ardmore. (MdD Athletic Club, yes
terday completed his program of
bouts for the show Tuesday night
which calls for forty-eight rounds
OF boxing. Another six-rounder
was added to the card when Kid
Rogers of Walter Reed signed to
meet Arthur Baber. the fighting
Frenchman. while Unk Grinder and
Ross kolp were booked for a four
rounder.
Tommy Lowe, the well-known
veteran lightweight, will make his
debut as a referee in the pre-
iiminaries in order to relieve Danny
OBrien and p. F. O'Connor of some
of the "third-man" work,
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
oLIYERs s cl22r1rEezs a.
SPORTofI q KINGS 81 -
,RT CQkLEH
tAm Rights Reserved by collyers News Bureau,

(AIl Rights Reserved by Collyers News Bureau.)
Derby.
Let's make 1t good by putting over the
winner the Louisiana derby. OF course. the whole
world knows that Damask will rule favorite of the
track. but the fact that that horse carries
the colors of Harry Payne, whitney does not prove
the be a world beater.
Now, 1 have been watching all the angles"
mighty closely and have reached the conclusion that
Damask hasn't got any ,walkover I'm today's classic
Indeed. believe Bullet Proof will trim the whitney
crack. Coltiletu will be aboard Cloton's racer and
IL he follows instructions! he'll ride home the
front end of the procession and at fair odds. too
Damask should be second with Kings Champion
and Brcadman fighting 1t out for the short end OF
the purse. All this happens in the fifth today.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Baseball,s Ouya Boards
Hand Flag to Indians
By FRED TuRBYvILLE.

Springs March I6So this through the
big league training have found player who
Cleveland Indians for the the
League air talking about Iris Speakers team
Cleveland Indians than there about
although of them of feel that the
Reds should repeat
ist of who already have for Iris
Speaker he name of Ed Barrow of the Red Sox
I pitchers hold Speaker ought to this said Ed
at looks like Cleveland New York and Chicago to me-
he the Red Sox talking that Sufy Mclnnis:
like Speaker think he grand fellow and
job Cleveland has the best chance to cop
the Red SoK roster mighty strong for
Iris He's popular member of the playing talent the
They'll him the ball held but OF the
field they can't help admng him and wishing him the fullest measure
OF success
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
ARROWS LOSE TO
FREDERICK OUINT

Frederick. Nd, March l6.-The
Arrow team of the Washington Y.
NJ c.. A. suffered a defeat at the
hands of the Frederick Y. NJ. c. A.
here at the local "Y" gym, SIS to &.
The visitors started with. a dash
and for a short time the game
looked threatening for the home
quint. but flash of fast passing.
coupled with long shots. seemed to
put the Frederick boys on their
feet. From then on the visitors
suffered from poor team work and
goal throwing.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Local Mines Are
Scheduled to Meet
Virginian Team

Charlottesville. Va. March 16.-
Three Maryland teams-Maryland
State, Johns Hopkins and st. Johns
appear on Virginia's baseball
schedule. made public today by Man
ager r. NJ. Sloan. of Huntington.
w. Va. Twenty-one games are list
ed. the season TO open March 80
and close May s. Games will be
played with Harvard. Yale. Prince
ton. Cornell. Amherst, and Lafay-
cite, while from the South will come
the universities of North Carolina.
Georgia, Auburn and South Caro-
lima.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
NAVY DEPARTMENT
WILL HAVE TEAM

With a view to getting the best
possible organization to represent
the Navy Department in baseball
during the coming season the Sec
retary of the Navy has directed that
& team be organized and known as
the Navy Department ball club.
This club is to be composed of
players from the various bureaus
and Offices of the Navy Department.
and in order to ascertain just what
material is available at this time IL
has been decided that a meeting
will be held inJroom 2057, Navy De-
partment Building, on Thursday,
March is, 1890. beginning promptly
at 4:45 o'clock p. m
Business Manager b. S. Leizear
requests all who are desirous of be-
coming a member of the above
mentioned club to be present at
this meeting.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
GTWo .oa THREEEHN
so putis8 n,e Nest One ossrwtb IN ~
- RBUGS RAERh -AAS

medals for Admiral Sims and
Secretary Daniels to fight about.
Buffalo Bill Brannick will estab-
lish a new money grabbing
scheme by letting the yams in
free and selling tickets at the
exits. There will be no mercy
shown to either old or young.
Brannick is buster than an oys-
ter opener at a shore dinner. He
is arranging the gruesome de-
tails for the Giant-Red SoX tour
of the Seersucker coal districts.
The team fades out on
Friday and will stop en- route TO
throw twenty-five spasms be-
tween San Antonio and the
home plate. While Uncle Tom
ming around the Yam area. the
boys will live in Pullman cars
and hang their laundry on the
bell rope. Sweet cookiesi
Having won the first cru
cial series with the income tax
outfit. the Giants are now all
set for the trip north on the
Pantages circuit. Although the
restaurant man doesn't pass us
for this ad we will buzz that the
trip will be no Childs' play. They
grab on to the Red Sox at Fort
Worth, and pull \ sister act in
twenty-five eggs and hamlets.
The only thing missing will be
Little Eva, the bloodhounds and
the fleas that made the cor
puscle hounds so vicious.
The full itinerary is print
ed below. Paste il in your derby
and wear a straw hat instead:
- Giants-Red Sox Tour
Blister, Ohio; Poultice. Dakota;
Bandage, Missouri: Dandruff,
Virginia; Flat Arch, Texas: Ade-
noids, Maine: Cuckoo, Siam:
Dizzy. Nebraska; Yamm, New
Jersey; Grand Larsunee. New
York: Petty Larsunee, Pennsyl-
vania: Exemption, Sweden; Bim-
bo, Madagascar: Collie, Texas:
Flotsam. Brazil; Jetsam. Flor
ida; Relapse, Colorado; Crease
pot, Washington Souse, Cuba:
Squawk, Illinois.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
TRIM PICKED TO LAND PENNANOTER SPORTS
Catholic u. is Making Bid
For Casey as Grid Coach

Catholic University's ambition to
obtain football coach for the 1921
elcyen is bidding high in the grid
iron world.
It leaked out from the inner cir
clcs yesterday that a bid on the
services of Eddie Casey, the famous
Harvard player. was being consid-
cred by the athletic council. al
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Bullet roofTo
Be Seen inBest'
Races at Bowie

Baltimore. Md. March 16.-Joseph
p. Murphy has just come up from
New Orleans and he brings word
that Abner Clopton will bring a
good fit 3-year-old to Bowie track
next week for the, Southern Mary
land Agricultural Associations
spring session of racing in Bullet
Proof. a son of Helmet and Bache-
lor Girl. Clopton obtained from Ed
ward r. Bradley. Bullet Proof"
says Murphy. was the second best
of the 3-year-olds that took part in
New Orleans winter racing. He is
fast and he can go a route. He
could not beat Damask, the best g.
year-old developed in the South, but
neither could any other horse that
raced at New Orleans when the
weights were anything like fair to
the 3-year-old."