davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-07
GOSHEN NEWS

William +. silver, trustee OF Gin
ton township, has petitiOned the In
diana state board OF tax commits
siOners. asking for authority 70 is
sue bonds 20 the amount Of $4,000
10 procure funds with which TO re-
pair school buildings. Recently the
state board. after hearing the OBJ
jections made by many farmer tax
payers, ruled against the trustee,
who had petitioned for permission
20 make a $4,000 bond issue 10
build the proposed North Clinton
school. The building now in use al
that location has been condemned
by the Indiana state board Of
health. Taxpayers reasoned that
cost OF all kinds OF materials are
now so excessive and that demands
OF labor are 50 unreasonable that II
is a poor time 10 proceed with erect
Ing a $50, 900 county school house.
The Rotary club OF Goshen is pro-
noting a plan for a club for boys
Of the city John II. Witter, gen.
eraI superintendent Of the Chicago
BOYS club, addressed Rotarians. IL
is proposed 10 acquire the old Kes-
sler residence on West Lincoln ave-
nue.. owned by Mayer Charneyi and
convert 1t into a club house II is
among the first brick buildings
about SO years. The location is
particularly desirable, being OPP
posite court square.
Rev. ]. B. Dyer, OF Upland. Calf,
and Rev. j. A. Climenhaga OF
Grantham, Pa, are conducting
series OF religious meetings in
tent near the Pleasant View Breth-
rem in Christ church IN Union town
snip. near Nappanee. Attendance
- very large.
When the Indiana state meeting
Of Rotary clubs is held IN Indian
apolis the project of building a
country club house and hotel on the
site at Lake Wawasee where Wa
wasee inn burned "A year ago, Will
be placed before the body.
Rev Adam Bucheit. 80. who died
at Wanatah. Laporte county, was
for 80 years a Catholic priest. He
had served as pastor OF St. Johns
church IN Goshen from 1887 20 1889
and had filled pulpits at the LigOnier
and Millersburg missions.
Mrs Riley Berkey, OF Goshen.
charged with neglectinE her four
children. ives fined $40. A jail SEN
tence Of 90 DAYS has been suspend
ed pending developmen Three
OF the children have been ordered
20 the Mishawaka orphanage and
the fourth will be cared for by n
family al Syracuse. Mrs. Berkey's
husband was sent 10 Michigan City
prison. following conviction on
charge Of criminal relations with
his daughter.
Charles r. Gorham and Myron
c. Dow, Goshen manufacturers. who
recently acquired what was formerly
Burns park, n tract Of IS acres Of
heavily wooded land south OF
Goshen, will preserve the place for
future improve ment in a public or
semi-public way. The timber viii
not be disturbed
The Goshen common council has
approved the city bulge u S1O1.-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-07
VIOIINS FOR SALE.

Largest stock of violins in the
city ranging in price from So up.
Violins repaired and bows rehaired.
F. G. Williams, 235 s. Michigan, 2nd
floor, room g Open Thursday and
Saturday venings-9127-11.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-07

raise the revenue as outlined. The
present tax levy is 81 cents on each
500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-07

The Goshen common council has
approved the city bulge u S1O1.-
S64. covering estimated city ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-07

George W. Reynolds Of near
Goshen has been reunited with his
mother and sister after separation
covering 80 years. Reynolds was
born in Camden, Mo. in 1874 and
after leaving his mother became a
bootblack in Kansas City. He was
then II years old. Thomas Collier
Of Noble county. he says, persuaded
him TO leave home and he adds that
for six years he was virtually a
prisoner on the Collier farm, where
he received food. clothing ana lodg-
ing for his services as laborer.
Dressed in female attire he ran
away from the Collier place and was
befriended by Andrew Galloway and
William Hyndman, Noble county
residents. Eventually he found
home on the Abraham Holderman
farm near Elkhart and there mar
ried Rhoda Freed. Determined to
find his mother and sister. Reynt Bis
went 10 Kansas City last month.
There. after much effort. he located
them. His sister. Mrs. Henry Den
golesky, accompanied him TO
Goshen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-07

a. E. Kunderd. who owns and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-07

Harold Reith of Goshen. Il years
old, son OF Noble Reith, 10 In Jail
here. the result Of complaints made
by various merchants. who allege
that after stealing articles from
their stocks. the boy exchanged
them in such a manner that he re-
ceived considerable cash In the
transactions. Among complainants
are the Haks Hardware company,
the Kaufman Hardware company.
Noble & Miller's shoe store, and the
Fair Store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-07

conducts a Eladioli farm west OF
Goshen, has received two awards By
tho Royal Horticultural society OF
London, England. for the Z. j.
Shaylor and Mary Pickford varieties.
Specially selected bulbs were sent
20 England for cultivation and
spikes secured from them submitted
10 the judges OF the society. II is
said that not 20 exceed six awards
are made annually
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-07

Jack Smith. charged with steal
ing $500 from Charles Heisel OF
Goshen. pleaded guilty 10 a charge
OF grand larceny and was sentenced
20 Jeffersonville reformatory for
from two 70 IA years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
Marriage Licenses.

| Marriage licenses have been ISSUED to the fol-
'of Harry Mccarthy and Bessie NJ Bates. both
VI Gerald i' VI. Fennel and gntn =. Coz.
Romie N. Powell and Annie F Riehsrdfoah; If
The9hlossal s. ss a1aI asd Marie Butler,
William G, Johnson and Matte lewis both
q G MSrsa1 + Robertson and Ella Mitchens.
| 4 r. Richard Mason and Emily Robinson.
| Thomas Chin and Ora iBracy, both OF Nor
Vie Henry Williams and May A. Francis.
| Robert A. johnson and Annie Pemberton
I John Morgan and Sadie Johnson ,,.,
Charleton bucket and Matur BIRD .,.
| John r. Jackson and Rosa farar
| John Bryant and Alberta sB1tier
jay anderson and Msas.n T. f Solemn,
Bessie rsanf + wi nsses y s'sens city, Kan
Louis, Best Of MH. sat aas Ken e. anu 's
Mar usapa Il. Birsseye ofsMsplsxood, n; J.
oa A5Esn 4 l. e aspae' q t 81 eiis
Louis Meiner and; (, Cecilia .. Cohen u, ~
Miller ks;. Sf this sS 1tyn beatrice Drake
hasaT !. f Wa1i ed GiIdfsa I: 1is1anaer
| Imther B. Roue OF Newport News. Va. and
Ruth p Porter of Richmond, Va
nn hhssne Gsase =, q shis sg
N. i afoughton II shell Sig. No.
john ". spaslman q Webster, Fla. and
Susie I; saith ms, e this Is sii IL. 49,, ,o.,
Gearse L,ssiH Of Mount Eernea, N. r. and
Agnes r. Parker Of Chhckatuek, va:
A. III Henry ,nTSH Of Yszoo CITY Mss.
john II, Boyd of viEkilina: va. and Euaiee
| Mccormack of Elizabeth. n. J:s
1 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths hare been reported to
| the health department in the last twenty-fouI
Frederick W.. Jones, 10. Eastern braach
Ida ii. Yoris. 81. AT N street
Edwin l.. Weber. 80, Garheld Hospital
Charles Thompson, s, Eastern branch Pots
Charles H. Mcclure. Is. s1s x street south
.sIilla NJ. Pa.y, IS. Walter Reed Hospital.
David Moris, %. Emergency Hospital
Moses Bogart, So st. Efizabeths Hospital
Mary C. Carpenter. IS. TAI Park road.
William Berwick. 81, United States Library
samuel Titlov. Sc. Providence hospital.
Alexander Brandy, 10 months, 90s New York
avenue. - 80
Cora snowdeu. 3 months, 1915 9Th street
Charles J. More months, Burville, D. c.
Earl Jones, months, 1885 27th street
Alexine Sewell, IL months, 662 Callsn street
northeast.
Arthur Holmes, ~, Freedmen's Hospital
/! John Corbin, Al, Washington syium Hos
George B. Baldwin, so. 40 Ritixe street,
Mary L. Lee. q. Washinston Asylum Hos
George H. THOMAS, "A, Alabama road, Ana
blanche Gordon. SIS, lss 18th street north
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
SEES RISE FOR NEGRO.
viii Order Powers From, Africa
Declares Marcus Garyey.

NEW YORK. August England.
France. Belgium, Italy and every 9TH
er white nation that has ''pre-empted'
any portion of the African continent
are to be summarily ordered to "get
out of here" declared Marcus Garvey,
preside nt general of the Universal Ne
gro Improvement Association, in an
address at Madison Square Garden. 1t
was the opening of the first interna-
tional convention of the society.
Garvey predicted that Asia would
soon undertake the bloodiest war or
all times to match its strength and
civilization against that of Europe.
and in predicting this war he declared
he saw in it the opportunity for the
negro to strike for his heritage. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
s1.65 and $500 Novelty Stockings, IS

Fiber Pure Sir Stockings in effects.
Guiding cordovan and purple black and corovan with
nd black with cor1ovan-also dropstitch stockings IN
black white cordovan, suede nd navy blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
MAY PAclFY sTEvEDoREs.
Negotiations Under Way to End
Labor Dispute.

NEW YORK, August 3.-Negotia-
lions looking to a possible adjust
ment of the labor disputes which
have to a large extent tied up coast
wise steamship lines freight business
for several months, have begun here.
According to officials of one OF the
have been proposed for an adjust
ment.
The waIkout OF coastwise long
shoremen followed refusal of
steamship owners to pay the same
rates for handling freight on coast
wise ships as was paid for overseas
vessels. The differential was created
during negotiations for settlement of
tIe wage scale before the longshore-
mems adjustment board last Septem-
Der. According to union leaders, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
AIR RACE OVER SOUTH.
Second Trauscontineutal Trip
Planned for the Winter.

NEW YORK, August "a second
: transcontinental airplane race over a
southern route is planned for the
winter by the Aero Club of America,
pending sanction Of the board Of gov
errors, il is announced.
The proposed course is from New
York to Los Angeles via the gulf
states and the southwest. The first
race, which is to be held in October
from New York to San Francisco, has
brought numerous requests from
cities in the southern tier of states for
a second contest through that terri
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last tventy-four
hours: 81
Alfred 4. and Bessie N. Sisemone. girl.
Stephen and Bertha E. Chunbris. gitl.
Bernard and Laura NJ Weyrich. boy. Il
frank and Grace NJ. Talbot boy. ~. =
Wesley and Mary Mandanyohl. bay! II: r
Thomas II! and Mamie ID, Burr;sgirk
. John A. and Martha HUNT girl. -, szs.
Raymond f. and Margaret H. Daley, girl.
!. Walter Il. and Ida e. Miller. girl. =
Elijah G. and Beulah " Gentle, girl.
James-W. and Ada b. Curtis, boy.
Lester Is. and Lucia 4; Read, boy.
Eugene and Ruth Corrado. boy.
Henry T. and Ample, L. Jolliffe. girl,
Robert L. aud 'Nilhslmins' A. Frankfurt
girl. $3.50. -.
David W. and Anna Belle Gregory, girl. p,
Leon d. and Msgdalene L. Holman boy
. James and Catherine Marnon, girl.
James aud Presocia Saith. girl.
Afford and Carrie Jones. girl =
James and Mary Thomas, girl.
10 RENEW THE APPETITE !!
Take Horsfordb ACID PhaslAatA
Renews healthy activity Of the stomach, pro-
notes digestion and gives an appetite fns food.
ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
Regularly $500
and $3.50

Full fashioned pure Silk
Stockings. with all = silk
and InerceriZed CART r
tops. heel and toes. well
reipforced-and a range Of
coiors, W h c Ii includes
black. white. navy, dark.
tan. taupe and bronze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

majority OF the men formerly en-
ployed on coastwise shipments are
now working at overseas piers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

, Nearly 5000 pairs Of h
Silk Stockings reduced in p
our large investment in thi
decline in the silk market
ings included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
$2.85
Regularly 4.0
Pair

Medium weight, fu l
fashioned Silk stockings,
with all-silk garter top
ell we'll reinforced and in
white. black, navy, cor
.slovan and gray - also
White Silk Stockings.
with black hand-em broid-
cred clocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

| Society
.LContinued from Eighth Page)
Mrs. j. Reginald Boyd, Miss Lena
Young. Miss Florence Middleton, MISS
Margaret Crittenden, Mr.; and Mrs. =.
E. Ghinn, Judson r. Hicks, Miss Al
berthfne Hicks and Miss Hlada
| Gather: 49,. p -.
Miss. Helen Lust of. New York and
| Freeport is visiting for a week WITH
Mfr. and Mrs. J. Scott Fehr at thell
residence, on Oregon avenue.
Dr.. and Mrs. W: H. Howard, ac-
compauied by their. daughter, MIS-
| Robert, II. Wood. and her little son,
of Tulsa, Okla, who have been thelr
guests in Washington. have gone TO
! Atlantic City to remain for the month
Miss Virginia Curley of Cafvert's
Rest Ridge, Md, is the guest OF MIS-.
Charles Long, Of 1895 Grard street.
Mrs. Willard: F. Thompson and her
Eagles Mere Park, Pa, to remain
| until after Labor day r. 90
| DR.. and Mrs *. shute. have gone
, to Shady Side, Md. to- remain Tor
| the rest of the summer
Miss Phillis Hermann, Miss Jane
Hermann and MISS Ruth Hermann
! left Washington Saturday for Eagles
Mere Park, Pa, for a visit.
| Miss Marietta Gonzales and Miss
Emile Gonzales of Mobile, 4 la. spent
several days of last week at the
Raleigh While in the city they
were entertained by Miss Helen
| Wilder, formerly of Mobile. and py
| Miss, Louise Camargo, and Mr.. +.
| Camargo of Mexico. j.
Mr.. Robert E. O'Brien has gone to
Greensboro, n. c.. for visit to reia-;
| tives. - g
Mrs. Hattie Cohn is celebrating her
SEVENTEEN BIRTHDAY anniversary to-
dav and a family dinner party Will pc
given in her honor at the Hotel
Washington this evening.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-12
GINS Threatened
BY NIGHT RIDERS
(By Associated Press)

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 12-Shooting
to. death Of a negro guard at a
cotton gin In Arkansas, numerous
fires or undetermined origin, in
which cotton was destroyed, and
widespread threats of night rid
ers to burn the gins whose owners
ignore warnings to discontinue
operations until cotton sells for
40 cents pound, resulted in pro-
carnations by Governors Brough,
of Arkanss, Kirby, of Alabama,
Dorsey, of Georgia, and Cooper,
of South Carolina, in calling upon
county authorities to use all pow
er at their command to suppress
night riding outrages. Posts of
the American Legion are also
urged to cooperate.
Several Governors have offered
rewards for the arrest and convic-
ton of persons guilty of destruc-
ton of property.
The Governors have called on
their states adjutant generals to
break up lawlessness, even if
troops are necessary.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-12
LLOYD

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Snyder and lit
tie daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Taylor. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griggs visited Mr..
and Mrs. William Smith Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Nay visited Mr.
and Mrs. James Foster Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Ray entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Grove, Ray
mond Burchel and Miss Eta Ross and
Mrs. J. D. Ray Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Teater were
recent visitors in Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Raw were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
n. Sanders.
Mrs. J. n. Pay ard Mrs Marshal
Pav snent Wednesday with Mrs, Jesse
Ray in Lancaster.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-12
ROUND HILL WOMAN
IS BURNED TO DFATH
Mrs. Lee Palmer Succumbs After
Intense Suffering-Fire In
Yard Ignites Clothing

AS result of her clothing catching
fire while washing Monday afternoon
at her home at Round Hill, Mrs. Lee
Palmer, aged SO, sustained burns
from which she died late Monday
night, after suffering terrible agony.
Mrs. Palmer, who was at work in the
yard, had a fire beneath the kettle
and the flames from this ignited her
clothing. She was terribly burned
about the body before assistance ar
rived.
Mr.. Palmer is merchant and well
known resident of Round Hill. Mrs.
Palmer, the mother of several grown
children, was member Of the Chris
tian church. The funeral services will
be held from the Round Hill Chris
tian church on Wednesday afternoon.
Interment in the Lancaster cemetery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-12
KENTUCKIAN TO
RETURN FROM CHINA

DR.. S. 7. Scrivner, who is in China,
one of the medical heads of the
American forces there, informs rela-
tives and friends in this part of the
state, where he is well known, that
he will be able to come soon and eX-
poets to reach Kentucky by the last of
November. DR.. Scrivner, who was
formerly a resident of Estill county,
is well known in Richmond and Madi-
son county. Previous to his enlisting
his services with Uncle Sam during
the outbreak of the war, he moved
his family to San Francisco, where he
resided until sent abroad with the
troops. DR.. Scrivner is said to have
been making an enviable record
abroad and has been commissioned
captain. He will come to Richmond,
his old home, for a stay upon his re-
turn.
Mrs. Scrivner and children, togeth-
er with Mrs. Minnie Lille Miller, who
have been at the Glyndon, are guests
of DR.. Norton on Main street. After
an extended stay here, the party will
leave for San Antonio, Texas, where
they will spend the winter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-12
FOUR MURDERERS ARE
IN MADISON JAIL NOW

There are four men in the Madison
county Jail charged with murder,
three of them booked for early trial.
Bill Smith, from Clay county, was
brought here for safekeeping, and has
been retu1ned after being taken back
for tlial. He is charged with having
shot and instantly killed policeman
when the latter attempted to arrest
him. He is said to have been boot
logger.
Constable Andy Poff, charged with
the murder of Dallas Kirby, and
against whom the grand jury recent
ly. returned an indictment; John Kee-
ton, who killed Robert Powell at the
carnival grounds, and Thomas Gen
try, colored, who shot and killed Dave
Campbell, also colored, all of whom
have been indicted, will probably have
their trials at this term of hte Mad
ison circuit court. The men are all
confined in the uper part of the pail
and within the heavy enclosure pro-
tected by a double set of heavy steel
bars. /
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-12
BIG DAMAGE SUIT
NOW BEING HEARD
Judge Shackelford Busy With
Important Measures-Dis-
posing Of Many

The case of ]. B. Richardson, oi
Berea, VS.. Berea College, is hold
ing the boards in the Madison cir
cut court, and there is great ar
ray of witnesses. Indications are
that legal battle of no mean pro-
portions will terminate, since the
sum asked for is $4,000 and there
is every evidence that each step
will be contested by the defend
ant. The demurrer resulted in
an amendment, and the next ac-
tion will be the development of
the case sufficiently to hear evil
dence, if this can be done on Tues
day, hence the time required i'll
the hearing. More than 80 wit
nesses have been summoned from
Berea and vicinity.
The charge is that representa-
tives of the college constructed
against the will of the plaintiff, d
garage and repair shop directly
adjacent the home of the plaintiff. /.
and that his property has there
fore deteriorated in value and as d
result of maintaining the garage,
the atmosphere has become such
as to render life very unpleasant,
according to the complaint.
This is one of the biggest civil
cases on the records at present
It's disposition will enable Judge
Shackelford to proceed with the
docket with considerable rapidity
the remainder of the week, it is
believed. He has the evidence of
a number of divorce cases before
him. but owing to the rapidity
with which he has been attending
to other cases. ha snot been able
to devote but little time to read
ing it, and has submitted no de-
ciSions in any of them. These
may be taken up at any time.
There are no special civil cases
set for hearing the third week of
the term as yet. There will be
many matters incident to the
work alreday under way for the
attention of the court next week.
The murder cases, resulting from
the work of the grand jury will be
in evidence on the fourth week,
three murder cases being among
those booked for that period.
With these eff the docket, there
will be the general cleaning up of
the docket and the present term
will doubtless be closed in due
time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-12
SWIFT PRODUCE REVIEW

Butter stock in storage October
1st show a large availabel supply.
The current make is in excess OF
that of the same time year ago.
There has been some decline in
the standard grades OF butter,
which will probably be reflected
in the buying price of cream in the
producing territory.
Little butter is being exported,
while there are large importations
now arriving. with further ship
ments in sight.
Poultry receipts are heavier
and prices have declined during
the week, both in the large mar
kets and in the country. Contin-
uation of the large supplies will
probably result in further lower
ing of prices. 1t is important that
poultry be marketed, evenly each
week, as killing plants are gener-
ally now fixed so they can handle
liberal quantities.
Eggs which are fresh are in
good demand, but prices show lit
tie change during the week. To
bring top prices, eggs should be
well handled and be marketed
promptly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-12
STREET WORK PROGRESS

The street work is again progress
ing rapidly, since the asphalt-making
machine, which was out of order for
some time, has been put to work
again. The excavator on East Main
street has been making rapid head
way, and there is considerable work
ahead for the concrete men. This
Yill be given special attention, how
Ever, and the PAYERS believe they will
be able to finish the work here within
q reasonable tim.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-12
MAN O. WAR
WINS Big RACE
lBx Associated Press,

kenilworth Jockey Club, Wind
sor, Ont, Oct. 12-Man O. War,
champion three-year-old of Amer
ica, won the thorobred champion
ship this afternoon in 2:03. The
victory netted the owner, Sam'l
Riddle, of Philadelphia, a $4,000
purse and 5000 gold cup.
Man O. War was a heavy favor
ite in the betting and finished
eight lengths in the lead. Sir
Barton led at the pole but Jockey
Clarence Hummer put Man O.
War ahead at the first sixteenth
pole and was never in danger
again.
The time for the distance was
2 :O3 fiat, a new record for Canada
but not equal to the record set
by Sir Barton and later tied by
Man O. War. The old Canadian
mark was 2:04 and a fraction.
Two dollar tickets on the winner
paid $2.1O straight.
Hummer galloped his mount to
the seven-eights pole a good two
lengths ahead. Then with a burst
of speed the Riddle horse stretch
ed his lead to a good 8 lengths.
More than $4,000 persons saw
the race, setting a new Canadian
attendance record.
Riddle received the gold cup
presented by the Jockey Club i'm
mediatelv after the race and with
Jockey Hummer was presented to
the cheering crowd. Man O. War
was a popular winner and a heavy
favOrite in the betting.