davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
Millionaire Indian Gives
81 900, 900 to Hospital
fBy Associated Press)

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Feb. 14.-Jack-
son Barnett, reputed to be the rich
est Indian, has given $1,000,000 to
charity, and the donations have been
approved by Federal Indian officials.
Most of the institutions benefited
are in Oklahoma
One million dollars will be used in
the establishment and maintenance
of hospital at Henryetta. Okla, open
exclusively to those of Indian blood.
Barnett's wealth, estimated at $4,000,
600, was made in oil lands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
MAY DISCONTINUE TAX

IBy AsSOclated FresSJ
OTTAWA, Feb. 14.-The business
profits tax probably will not be re-
newed in Canada because of represen-
tations from various quarters that it
tends to handicap business and indus
trial enterprises, it is believed in gov
eminent circles here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
FINDS LETTERS OF SCOTT.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 14.-Hugh
Walpole, English novelist, announced
today he had found in a San Fran
cisco book shop original copies of
numerous letters and memorials, in all
about $50 pages, written by Sir Walter
Scott to John Gibson, his attorney.
This literary find" he said, was the
result of a search of many years"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
PAYNE is FINED.

Cyrus Payne. colored, charged with
encouraging delinquency, was fined S25
and costs and sentenced to 60 days on
the penal farm in circuit court, late
Saturday afternoon.
CORDELL TO BOYS SCHOOL,.
William Cordell, 16, was sent to the
Indiana Boys School by Judge Bond in
juvenile court Saturday afternoon on
a charge of forgery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
TELEPHONE COMMUNICATIONS TO
PREVENT FOREST FIRES SPREAD

10Y -aSSUCIdteu freSS1
OTTAWA, Feb. 14.-Four hundred
miles of telephone lines are to be
strung through the forests of upper
Canada as part of the plan of the Otta-
wa River Forest Protective associa-
ton for the prevention of forest fires,
it was announced today. The decision
to proceed with the construction of
200 miles Of these lines Immediately
was reached at the annual meeting OF
the association here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
so VESSELS BUILT IN
CANADA DURING 1871

MONTREAL, Feb. 14-Eighty YES
sells with a total net tonnage of 99,340
were built in Canada during the last
year and sent overseas without being
registered, according to figures an
nounced today by the department of
marine and fisheries. The ships which
were constructed for French inter
ests, the Imperial munitions board
and Norway, were wooden sailing YES
sells, wooden steamers and steel steam.
ships ......
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
ROPER WARNS TAXPAYERS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-No extern
sion Of time for fling income tax re-
turns will be granted this year by the
Bureau OF Internal Revenue. Com
missioner Roper announced Friday
that conditions which justified extern
sions in the past do not exist now and
that those who fail to make the re-
quired return on or before March Is
will be subjected to heavy penalties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
POLICE ARREST FIVE FOR
MURDER OF GOVERNOR

PANAMA, Feb. 14.-Police authori.
ties have arrested young man named
Sagel and his four brothers for the
assassination of Governor Perrigault,
of Chiriqui province, last night. Ip-
vestigation of the case has been com
menced and public officials announce
they will strive to bring the alleged
assassin and his accomplices to trial
at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
SEEK BRANCH OF POLISH
BANK IN UNITED STATES.
(By Associated Press)

WARSAW, Feb. 14.-Proposals look
ing to the opening of an American
branch of the Polish government bank
have been adopted by the Polish diet
Advocates of the plan assert the es-
tablishment of such a branch will
avoid excessive loss through the
workings of international exchange
and will aid Americans in sending
money to relatives here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
ARRESTED FOR PROPAGANDA.

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Feb. IA
During the last few days more than
SO persons have been arrested in Fin.
land, charged with circulating Boil.
sheviki propaganda. In some places
the agitators are said to have distrib-
uted arms and bombs. Several of
those arrested are foreigners and
probably will be expelled from the
country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
FLU EPIDEMIC IN HONOLULU
DIV Associated PreSsl

HONOLULU, Feb. 14-Hundreds' of
Filipinos who are quitting work on the
sugar plantations are flocking into
Honolulu. This is causing critical
situation owing to the prevalence of
influenza according to the territorial
board of health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
cL,Nes TO PEARLS IN DEATH

PARIS, Feb. 14-Only a few of her
most intimate theatrical friends at
tended the funeral of Gaby Deslys Fri
day. At her own request. burial was
simple and private. Gaby Deslys's
dying wish was that the magnificent
string of pearls which she wore on
gala occasions, and which is said to
have been the present of former King
Manuel of Portugal, be buried with
her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
NOTICE

All persons in Wayne county do;
ing public transfer, moving and stock
hauling are requested to attend a
meeting of the Richmond Transfer
Men at the /. o. o. F. hall, Richmond
Ind, Tuesday evening. Feb. II, 1920
at 1880. There will be several good
speakers present. Come and hear
them. For further information call
Phones 20SS, 260S, 3137, 2746.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
ROADS MAY RETAIN MERGED
OFFICES IN LARGER CITIES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-COnsolid
ated ticket offices esta blished during
federal operation of the railroads will
be retained in most large cities when
the roads are returned to private con-
troll. according to information received
at the railroad administration offices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
Briefs
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends. relatives and
neighbors for the kindness shown US
during the illness and death of our
daughter. Josepha.
EDWARD RAMLER AND FAMILY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
VICTIM OF INFLUENZA n
FATALLY WOUNDS HlMSElfxN

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 14-Crazed
and delirious from influenza and pneu-
monia, Charles Snyder, As years old.
arose from his bed Friday. secured a
revolver, threatened to kill his wife
and 12-year-old son, sending them into
the street and then shot himself three
times. He died as the result of the
wounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14

Make good resolutions intelligently
and record them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
aAR SCOTT NEARING AGAIN.

TROY, n. Y, Feb. 14.-Scott Near.
ing, Socialist orator, was refused per-
mission to speak Sunday at Troy
theater by the manager, after three
posts of the American Legion had
urged people not to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14

Make engagements that will kees
YOU out of the old way.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-02

grunoeIcmanten in ser @irfinmfeit
iFSe3 9riitIidlen gcb6rt: ctnaS Ser.
i1bnIites."
Slbiuaen t-at beran.
.amtSrat lcet limo mir 10 nett
io0tr er. Y9iietetc mcIoct, oab on.
gtriftct lucrocu tonne. GcB rs Ian.
ger aeoanert bat, ais notlpenoig> &c.
ueifu mare, it ) re S6ulo. mcin
altertcn. Ger GUNNER NIT Dem
6,ed Fat lid geraoe5u rntint benonI.
men. @r wOllte 6n5 SIeio BON Der
7ittc partout nidlt l~oSlniien, 10 Oab
man inn ole Sd)ere mittels elmer
aneli3anae oiincn mIbte. llnO nun
taben Sic ole Site, mo aeben Sic
8rau BON &IeeeI Den arm. sic,
Iieber Serr &einbolo, muB id nit
6rau BON 2obrieu belaiten. Cine
rortreifli9e Game, ood lit es not.
penOig, baB man ibr 5upeiIen Den
rier3ebnten Gers aus Dem pieruno.
prelBlglten Slalm III Gas 0e0adt'
MS 5uridruit. 8iiien Sic, mie er
lautet2"
&einbolo nidte uno jitierte: r9e.
bite oeine 3unge Dor 8oiem uno
beine 2ippen, OaB iie nibt faIid re-
ben"
so lit es, 9aitor; i9 iebe, Sic
limo bibelfeIt. auf Ser anoern Settle
baben sic Die feline Balm; elm 8elt.
finS, Dem es aber am 9eitenben in
Ger @eIt sebri6t, nGmIid am @eiit
Ger OrOmng. Sect mol'u mir gu
Glide geben; idD boife, lieber aiel.
mann, oaB Sbre Summcrn in mel.
lem Wagen mieOer gut MADDEN tper'
oen, mas Die miirben SUDDEN 9eiiin.
rigt baben."
Sn oieiem Iugenblide oifuete
Stupps Die SIiigeltiiren gum Speiie.
simmer, lrno Gieoe;te, Der berte 81
ieinem 6rad Sangidniire trllg, mel
sSsts perneb lid: u@n1oige 5rdll, es
1T mieridtt."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-02
Gortiesuns foIst.)

8irb pobI tim e n.
Sotus: sd mohte serne tpiiien,
iparnm 8iinitlermo6elle i'm aagenei.
men foId' einen idlchten &uf ia.
ben."
Sofis: SD peiB es aud nidt.
STE iino aeniB ieIten 70 idIedt, rpte
lie aemaIt uer6en."
Der S6nee trast Die Sarbe
Der itniduIo, urb e. lit bod hcn
10 Oft aefaIlesl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

CHICAGO. H. aug. lily Cobb
L cracked out Il hits in his last
six games and boosted his aver
age among the leaders OF the Ameri-
can league 70 .341, as compared with
-322 q week ago. Iris Speaker, man
aEer OF the Cleveland Indians, con-
tinues to top the regulars who have
participated in fifty or more games,
his mark OF AZ.
Babe" Ruth. Of New York. the
homerun king. leads n runs scored
with 10. and is out IN front in total
bases with 295. He stands fourth in
batting with .3S7. being topped by
Jackson, Of Chicago who has -5sz, and
Sisler OF st. Louis, runnerup TO
Speaker with .40A.
Ruth had Il homers up to the
compilation Of these averages which
include Wednesdays games.
Rice, OF Washington, with 45 theftsi
remains far ahead OF his rivals IN
base stealing.
Other leading batters: z. Collins,
Chicago, .359: Rice. Washington, $50;
Meusel, New York, ISL: Cobb. De-
troit, 81; Jacobson. St Louis, 1877;
HendryL, Boston. .337; Weaver, Chi
cage, -335s Earl Smith. St Louis, .333;
Judge, Washington, 1913; Felsch, Chi
cagO, -527; S. O'Neill. Cleveland. .327.
Roger Hornsby failed to swell his
average as leader OF the National
league batters in the past week and
retained his mark OF a week ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Cobb Gains On iris Speaker
Indian Pilot Holds The Lead

-372. Sayres. OF Boston. the pitcher
outfielder, has became the runner-up
to Hornsby with an average OF .356.
Roush, OF Cincinnati. IL next with
$40. and Nicholson fourth with -328.
CO Williams. Philadelphia slugger,
tops the circuit drive hittsrs with 10.
Max Carey, Pittsburgh. - showing
the way to the base stealers with 50
thefts- Bancroft, New York is the
best run getter with IS.
Other leading bztters; J. Smith. St
Louis. .325; Williams. Philadelphia,
-525ss Konetchy. Brooklyn, -324i King,
New York. .523; Young. New York
.322; HoIlocher. Chicago. .31S; Stock,
St Louis. .317; Groh. Cincinnati, -31s;
Myers, Brooklyn. -s15s z. Wheat
Brooklyn. -313.
Shestak, OF St Joseph. batted him
self into fourth place in the West
ern league with an average Of 800.
East, Of Wichita, with & mark OF 1857,
tops the league, with Bogarts OF Jop-
lin. runner-up. with -356. TarVan.
Wichita. who leads IN home runs
with 20, and in total bases with 257,
Is third IN hitting with -343. Pitt, OF
Oklahoma City, who scored 81 runs
Is fifth with .329- Lee, OF Omaha,
stole five bases IN a week and brought
his string TO 80. Other leading bat
ters are Crouch, Sioux City, .32s;
Beck Wichita. 1926; Platte. Omaha.
1913; Lindimore. Oklahoma City, 32I;
Lelivelt, Omaha, .521.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Ray Wins Open Golf Title
English Star Defeats Field

TOLEDO, O., Aug. 14.-Edward Ray,
Of England, Friday won the ha-
tloual open golf championship OF
America az Inverness with a score
Of 295 for u holes, carrying the cup
to England for the second time
Harry Vardon having won the title
20 years ago and lacking only two
strokes OF capturing It again in the
recent tourney.
Il was only by a stroke that the
long driving Briton snatched the
honor, three young Americans, Leo
Diegel and Jock Hutchinson Of Chi
cago, and Jack Burke OF St Paul
missing long puts By inches, TO tie
the score OF the winner. who also out
stripped his countrynan Vardon by
a single stroke.
Ray said he had expected 70 win
from the Americans but had not felt
he would 0utplay Vardon. he accept
ed the cup, emblematic OF the title
with brief words OF thanks and the
trophy will repose at Ozey Club.
England, until some one else wins it.
Sustained His Reputation.
Ray has gained a reputation as q
long driver, but he did not extend
himself here, taking care TO keep IN
the narrow path out Of trouble. His
putting was good nearly all the time
and sank a 40-foot one IN the forenoon
His irons were well cut out and for
the most part well Judged for dis
lance
Burke. Diesel and Hutchinson put
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Punching Power A Payo Asset
A. E. F. Champ Carries WaIlop

Of the fans conferred in the work
Of Payo. He was undoubtedly
the cIeverest man IN the entire
team. And this includes Mike
O'DOEvd, then middleWeisht cham
pion Of the would, and one OF the
few real fighters who had nerve
enough TO risk their chances
against the Huns across the
yvatern.v
So much for Gene and his fighting
ability. he enjoyed q day OF rest
Saturday but Sunday will commence
hard work at his camp at Pastime
park. This is an open air affair and
an ideal spot for hard training
Dick Works With CrOEier,
Dick Griffin also settled down TO
the grind Saturday afternoon. As
Nick Sollitto would express II, he
looks ready TO fight right now" But
Dick is taking no chances on his
not being in good condition for the
meeting. He viii endeavor TO settle
an old score when he meets the az
gressive Gene II was the younger
brother Of the Payo duo who asserted
that he could defeat the Fort Worth
mixer in record time, and Dick viii
remember this when he enters the
ring.
Griffin is working at the Interna-
tional club where manager Jones has
arranged every convenience for him
He is boxing the rapid fire Dutch"
Crozier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

GENE PAYO will carry with him
1 the best wishes Of FL Paso over
seas men when he faces Dick
Griffin, August %"
So an exservlce man declared sat
urday morning when speaking Of the
coming bout for the southern welter
title between the two little men.
Fayo's u months OF service with the
American expeditionary forces in
France resulted in him making many
friends and admirers among dough-
boys and marines alike and he viii
have a big following when he steps
into the ring one week from Monday
night
The fact that he is clever. fast and
to be a slight favorits in the match,
possesses z stiff punch viii cause him
It is believed
Is One Of Best.
7 have seen Griffin in the ring
and know that he is one Of the best
OF the bantam division" asserted the
overseas fan
7 do not believe, however, that he
has sufficient punch 10 knock out a
man as fast as Gene Payo. I saw
Payo in action against the best men
France and the American forces had
offer and he sure put up some dandy
exhibitions
During his tour with the
American boxing troupe through
Italy and other countries interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
What Do You
Know about Sbort9

New Questions.
/ How are goals scored IN water
9 Is s Davidson Heron the first
Pittsburger to win the national ana
teur golf title7
3. Did Johnny KiIbans and Joe
Rivers fight while Kflbans was cham
pfon7
and Rivers fight7
5. Who was meda1ist in the 1918
amateur golf championship
s. How old Is Charles S Garland
Z. DID Dick Kerr ever play with
St Louis7
9. has Dutch Leonard ever won 20
games IN q season IN the ma5orsf
Q. Who are the members Of the
board OF review appointed for the
American league as the result o. the
Carl Nays case settlement
10. How much did It cost the New
York Yankees 70 get Lee Magee from
the Feds7
II. At what distance must the op-
pouents be 1t tbs kickoff In Gocoerg
Il. What are the mathematical
chances against making q full house
IN drawing two pair In poker7
a. How far back IS the service
Il has Eugene CriquI ever boxed
In this country
Is. Has Jimmy wilde ever beaten
Charles Ledoux. the French boEer7
IS. Who eliminated Miss Marion
Zindersteia in the 1913 womsn's tennis
tourney.
H. where was BIZ Wamby born7
IS. Who won more games for
Cleveland last season. CovslsSlris or
Bagby2
has won for Cleveland IN q season
20. What is the most games Cove
ieskis has won for Cleveland IN q
season7
Answers to Yesterday. Questions.
/ Cleveland got Morton from
Waterbury in TIE Eastern association
IN 1914.
2 Ruth as q pltchs-. won % games
In 1916 and - in 1917.
s. The baseball catchar'a mask
was introduced in 1877.
4. Toney famed Cravath three
times IN the afternoon game Of July
4. 1919.
s. William Johnston Is feet 81
inches tall and weighs 110 pounds-
s. Harry Hilton. an EnglishmAn.
won the American amateur golf title
Z. KiIbane's title bout With Atten
was his second with him Re lost 10
Attell In 10 rounds in 1919. His title
bout was in 1914
s. Sullivan beat KIlrain In IS
rounds At RichburE. July 8. 18Ss.
g. 1920 was Hagen's first year OF
competition for the British golf titie-
10. r Norris Williams was born
IN Geneva Switzerland. OF American
parents--Copyright 1s20-Thompson
Feature Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

I I OUISVILLE, Ky. Aug. 14.-Eastern
ownership viii be brilliantly
represented in the year old
specials OF the Kentucky Jockey club
that viii be decided at Lexington,
Latonia and Louisville. in the course
Of the IS days OF racing that will be
inaugurated at Lexington in mid
September. Considerably more than
$685. will be distributed among
the horsemen who race at Lexington,
Latonia and Louisville this coming
fall It IS possible that the total may
run over 100000 The exact sum
cannot be announced until the last
declaration fees and the starting
charges Of the great stakes are COM
Ross to Have Entries.
Prominent eastern nOminators in
the Breeders Futurity. which viii be
the outstanding juvenile attraction OF
the Lexington meeting are: com
mander J. X L Ross, OF Montreal;
Samuel D. Riddle, Of Philadelphia,
owner Of the year old champion,
Man o. War; Joseph 2. Davis, Ed
ward +. Simms, James ". McCiel-
land, Willis Sharpe Kilmer, OF Bing-
hampton; Joseph 2. Widener, Of
Philadelphia A K Macomber and
the Redstone stable
These hOrsemen along with W.
r.. COe. Paul Fox, Mrs. Louise
Vfau, Of mOntreali J. +. Griffith
OF baAumores Maller NJ SeLIorCAs
of Philadelphia, II h Knapp,
George W. Loft, racing commits
missioner OF New York states
James F. johnson, J. II. Roaseter,
Larry Waterbury, Mrs. Payne
Whitney Norman MacFarlnne, OF
MoutrenlT and Harry Payne
whitney are heavy nominatorH In
the Kentucky Jockey club stakes.
The Breeders E'uturity, a race OF
about three-quarters OF q mile. Is a
produce race that viii have a value OF
between $4,000 and $4,000. It IS a
special OF long standing and last
years winner. Blazes, a fleet son OF
Wrack and Blazing Star. bred at
Arthur 2. Hancock's Claiborne stud
in Kentucky, scored under the popu-
lar silks Of Capt Raj Parr, OF Balti-
more. Blazes IS owned by Capt. Parr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Eastern OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
VIII Be On Hand In Kentucky

and J. A Cosden, one OF the oil mil
lionaires OF the southwest The Ken
lucky Jockey club stakes, a $4,000
added money affair at one mile that
viii have a value OF between $4,000
and $4,000, viii be run this season
for the first time at Louisville It
bids fair to become one OF the great
est OK American year old specials
Some Strong Ones.
The most formidable eastern owned
2 year olds that viii take part in
LeXingtOn's Euturiry, probably, are
Brigadier General. Star Voter, In
triguante. Eternity. Mercury The
Bohemian and Sunbrae. The last
named Is a son OF Sundridge and
Sweet -Briar and an own brother OF
Air. Kilmer's great stallion Sunbriar,
the American 2 year old champion OF
the season OF 1918 and the winner IN
1919 Of the Delaware handicap and
the Travers stakes Sunbrae has not
been rushed this season, but he Is
slowly coming 10 himself be VIII be
ready for the colors by the end OF the
present month and at the top OF his
form by midSeptember-
Brigadier General. a giant OF a
year old by Light Brigade, bred at
senator Johnson n Camden's Hart
land farm in Kentucky, was pur-
chased by Mr. Riddle from the Quincy
stable, while the horses were rae
ing at Aqueduct in July, after he had
demonstrated that he was a colt Of
the highest class.
He II improving all the while.
The bohemian f. n son OF jim
Gaffney, one Of the Claiborne stud
stations, that won at Jamaica in
June. beating Mr.. McClelIand'a
swift footed Sweep colt. Serapia.
He f. just recovering from the
effects OF a fail at the finish OF
the Great American when he ap-
peared TO be winning. The BOhe-
milan q TO start in the Hopeful at
Saratoga and the Belmont Park
Futurfty before he comes down to
Kentucky for the Breeders Fu-
furfty. The aharps OF the east
consider The bohemian one Of the
Hmartest = year olds OF q se1EOn
tkaa has developed many brilliant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
FAVONIiN WINS
CIRCUIT RACE
Takes the Second Heat Of
News Sweepstakes and
Wins S235O.

North Randall. Cleveland. Aug. IA
Rain Friday caused postponemsnt Of
the grand circuit racing after three
races had been decided ana Juno had
won two Of three heats IN the
Leadure purse $4,000 for 2:Os PAGERS.
The third heat Is to be raced to de-
eide money division.
The rain came after Lavonian had
won the second deciding heat OF the
news sweepstakes, purse OF $3.50 for 2
year old trotters.
Another record went by the boards
today when Juno in stepping the first
nile OF the 2;06 pace in 2.e2%, set
a record for the stake. Juno came
from behind IN both heats.
In the second heat practically every
entry took a turn at setting the pace.
Foxy Ann. Red Lancelot and Calgary
Earl went into breaks. but Red Ian
celot. 1aTorite, came with a rush in
the stretch and landed third.
Both divisions Of the 2:14 pace were
postponed
Eight races viii be decided today.