davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-20
HOMES THAT AGGREGATE
$4,000 IN VALUE SOLD
Three-Story Brick Dwelling OF
Massachusetts, Avenue North
west Included in List.

Home properties having an aggre-
gate valuation of 100000 were sold
this week through the Office Of Hedges
& Middleton. Inc. Two downtown resi-
dences were included in the sales
Details of the transactions follow:
The large three brick dwell
ing at 1113 Massachusetts avenue
northwest. containing thirteen rooms
and modern improvements. was sold
for an out-of-tAwn client to an un-
named purchaser.
Another downtown property at 2Oof
l street northwest. containing ten
rooms and two baths. was purchased
from H. w. Fred by an unnamed
party.
Premises 1924 Crittenden street. in
Saul's Addition, a detached home hav-
ing electric lights and hot-water heat
was sold for Edward B. Reid to Mrs
r. Lucas. who has taken possession
for her own occupancy.
The colonial style house of six
rooms and bath, at 2403 North Capi-
tol street. was purchased by Leonard
Avery. This was formerly owned by
Mrs. Lavinia Lange.
John o. Berkeley sold his former
home at 1909 u street northeast to
William G. Payne. This house is thor
oughly modern. 1t contains eight
rooms and bath. and was built several
years ago by H. r. Howenstein.
Annie p. Mannion purchased 414 ~
street northeast from Francis M. Ot-
finger. This property. of colonial
style. contains seven rooms and bath.
It is heated with hot water and light
ed by electricity. =,
Evening star., 1920-11-20
TO TEACH REAL ESTATE
LAW AT BUSINESS HIGH
School officials Find Demand for
Instruction in Tech
nicalities.

Answering a demand for instruc-
tion in technicalities of the real estate
business. public school officials of
Washington have decided to institute
course in real estate law at the
Business High Night School, begin
ming the first MondaN in January.
The course will be free.
The course is designed to be of
especial interest to persons contem-
plating the purchase of homes. All
phases of property transfer will be
explained, and emphasis will be laid
on landlord and tenant laws, property
sales on the easy payment plan and
other difficult points met with in the
real estate business.
1t is announced that the co-opera-
tive plan of purchasing apartment
houses will be taken up in the classes.
Students will be shown how the hold
ing corporation for this type of dwell
ing house is formed. what the duties
and obligations of the owners are
and wherein this plan is faulty or ad
vantageous. The cooperative owner
ship Of office buildings also will be
touched on. it is understood.
1t is likely that by the time the
course is established the United States
Evening star., 1920-11-20
| their present leases or seeking new
quarters.

Actually. it is said, there are but
few new mercantile buildings being
produced. characterized as drop in
the bucket" Even at the high scale
OF rentals which construction costs
have necessitated, the buildings are
being leased almost before compile
ton. 1t is reported.
Building funds. instead of flow :,
into apartment. dwelling house and
mercantile construction channels. are
available now almost exclusively for
highly specialized operations such as
garages, theaters. motion picture
houses, banking institutions. aitera-
tion jobs. specially shops. remodeling
of department stores, costly private
dwellings,. suburban homes and addi-
tions to the homes of prominent in
dustrial corporations and factories.
Recently. however. the mortgage
loan market in Washington has
shown a trend toward Improvement.
attributable, 1t is believed to the gen.
orally prevailing increased interest
rate. The Z per cent rate is attract
ing much money to the field of real
estate. whereas, before. on the 6 per
cent rate. funds were virtually not to
be found. This improvement is ex-
pected to be felt also in the big
building market.
In any event, however. the down
town section is SO congested now as
to leave but few choice sites of any
size available.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
DEPUTIES GRANT SUFFRAGE.

LONDON, November 19.-The Ital-
ian chamber of deputies, by vote of
240 to 10. has granted women the
suffrage, says a dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph from Rome. !
Evening star., 1920-11-20
THINK HOUSING PROBLEM
ONE FOR Government
Construction Engineer Of New
York Sums Up Opinion Of
Building Experts.

Relief in the nationwide housing
problem can come only through ac-
ton by the federal government, many
builders have come to agree. This re-
lief should not include a federal build
ing program: however 1t IS cohtenaea.
Opinions of private housing experts
on this subject is summed up by
Charles E. Dingman. construction en-
lgineer Of New York city, in the fol-
lowing statement:
"There is a wide range Of opinions
las to just how far the governme nj
should go. These opinions include
financing, tax-exemption, rationing OF
materials. rationing of capital. bust
ing of an illegal building materials
TRUST. etc.
There are other equally earnest
local. to be solved by the municipal
Iity or possibly by the state am in
iclined to agree with those who believe
that, while the housing shortage is a
national one. the methods to be ap-
piled for its solution must be applied
locally to suit SPECIFIC conditions.
Il also feel that, no matter how the
,oretically desirable federal govern
|ment solution Of the housing problem
may be-, the present temper of the
people would not warrant the under
taking of any program of sufficient
II feel that. although the shortage
|of homes may give rise to the most
|serious social problems. it is at pres
lent largely also an industrial prob
lem and that it's best and most i'm
mediate solution may be found by ap-
preaching it from an Industrial angle.
1--WE are told by reliable authorities
that the normal requirements Of this
|country are 100000 new homes per
year, and that we have got so far be-
hind that we would have to increase
the rate of production to $4,000 per
year if we are to catch up to the old
standard within five years. That
W. ould bring US back to the 1913 ra
ito of 100 homes for lis families. in
for 121 families"
Evening star., 1920-11-20
GARAGE AND REPAIR
PERMITS ARE MANY
Consents for Five Dwellings
Only in Last Weeks
Report.

Permits for the erection of only five
dwellings were issued during the last
week by the District building in
spector. The costliest operation
planned does not exceed $4,000. ac-
cording to the records. Most of the
permits were for repairs and for
garages. The list follows:
DR.. j. A. Potter. to erect garage
rear 800 I'd street southeast: cost
s700.
H. r. Adams, to erect garage rear
135 p street; cost, $3.50.
Clyde Hartman. to build at 1926
street; cost, $4,000.
c. z. Mayo. to erect garage real
1903 30th street: cost. $500.
Julia w. Hamilton. to erect garage
$40 U street; cost. $500.
Fred ]. Schneider, to repair S2106 F
street; cost. $1,000.
F. V. Killian Company. to repair
13O7-1309 E street; cost, $525.
w. r. Wilson. TO repair 2542 18th
street; cost, $4,000.
w. B. Robinson. to erect garage
rear $40 Park road: cost; $500.
p. J. Nee. to repair 1920 14th street;
cost, $500.
National Engraving Company. to re-
pair 1905 E street; cost. $4,000.
E. H. Mosher, to erect garage rear
1116 9Th street northwest; cost $500
Miss X. v. Magee. to repair 1915
17-19-21 41st street; cost, $500.
Joseph o. <Gune, to repair 2O3-20a
Pennsylvania avenue southeast; cost
$4,000.
Standard Oil Company. to repair ]
street property between South Capt.
tol and Half streets: cost. S2.ovV.
Charles E. Wire, Inc. to erect garage
rear 1925 Webster street; cost, $1,000.
F. A. Schmidt. to erect garage rear
1903 Buchanan street; cost, $3.50.
J. Edward Chapman, to repair rear
81 street; cost, 5000.
Fred A. Schmidt, to build at 1905
Buchanan street; cost. $4,000.
H. E. Bell, to build at 1927 Michigan
avenue northeast; cost. $1,000.
c. c. Smithson. to erect garage rear
481 g street; cost $3.50.
A. b. Claude, to repair 807 Mt. Ver-
non place; cost, $500.
w. X. Shield, to repair 720 21st
street; cost. $500.
iB. B. Singman, to erect garage rear
1882 9Th street; cost 5000.
P. Vasco, to build at 811 Maryland
avenue northeast; cost, $4,000.
w. II. Ernests to erect garage rear
623 K street northeast; cost, 81, 900.
G. D. Hiner, to erect garage rear
4184 Sd street; cost, $375.
Guy H Peters, to build dwelling
1907 Floral street; cost 1900.
Harry Friedling, to repair 1904 9TH
r. C: Boude, to erect garage rear
1876 Rock Creek Church road; cost,
5000.
Capt. L. II. Richmond, to erect gar
age rear 612 Van Buren, street; cost,
$500.
J. d. Coblentz, to build post office.
1888 North Capitol street; cost. $1.250.
Evening star., 1920-11-20

W. T. and C. E. Galleher. to repair
rear 204 18th street; cost. $500.
Mrs. E. C. Pegor, to erect garage
rear 1912 Monroe street; cost, $3.50.
T. w. Rubinitzski, to erect garage
rear 1929 K street; cost, $1,000.
Mrs. T. J. Rankin, to repair 1922
Massachusetts, avenue; cost. $4,000.
Ralph Howenstein, to repair rear
523 II street northeast; cost, $500.
Harry C. Thompson, to build at 233
Minnesota avenue;. cost, $4,000. :.
A Denekas, to repair 1910 Georgia
avenue; cost, $1,000.
Mrs Alex Sealy, to repair poperty
on 14th street near Park road; cost.
s30e.
H. ]. Mulligan. to repair rear 7OS
10th street; cost. $1,000.
Nathan Tolstoi. to repair 1069-71-73
Wisconsin avenue: cost, $500.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
14TH STREET HIGHLANDS
HOMES TO NEW OWNERS
Sales of Three Kennedy Street
Properties the Past Week Are
Reported.

Three homes in Fourteenth Street
Highlands. part of an extended opera
ton conducted by D. ]. Duniean,
were disposed of this week, it is
reported. Sales were made as fol-
lows: Mrs. Edith NJ. Cowling, 1915
Kennedy street; Webster f. Osmond
1903 Kennedy street. and William l.
Moore, 1921 Kennedy street
All of these houses are built OF
light brick. Each contains eight
rooms and bath, front porch, sleep
ing porch and breakfast p6rch. They
are especially decorated through
out. They have large yards which
extend to a wide alley.
House number 1921 kennedy street
which was sold to an investor, has
already been rented.
Evening star., 1920-11-20

Supreme Court will have disposed Of
the dispute over the constitutionality
of the Ball rents act, one way or the
other, opening a wide field for study
into rental regulations.
1t is expected that many young men
and women desiring to enter the real
estate business in Washington will
enroll for the course. There are at
present number of real estate
schools" being conducted by private
firms. with view to securing for
themselves additional statesmen and
other employees. The step planned
by the public school authorities will
mark the first move to establish the
subject of real eAtate" in the cur
riculum of public schools of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
EMPRESS THEATER SOLD.
One of First Ninth Street House,
Goes to Arthur Jordan. Z

! The Empress Theater. at 416 9Th
street northwest, one Of the pioneet
motion picture houses on 9Th street
was sold this week by. Marcus Notes
to Arthur Jordan. The sale was neg0-
itiated through the office Of William X.
Ellis. The theater was first opened
(, by Mr.. Notes in 1909.
The same Office reports the sale oi
the residence at 1907 H street by Su-
san A. Jenney to Bridget Daily. It ia
Mrs. Daly's intention to remodel the
dwelling for business purposes. The
transaction was arranged in conjunc.
tion with the Office of David E. Barry
The total consideration of the twS
sales was around 100000, it is under.
stood. 4.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
PEAK OF DEMAND
EXPECTED FEB. |
Leases on Business Buildings
and Office Structures Will
Expire Then.

Demand for space in business build
ings and Office structures in Washing
ton is slated to reach a peak about
February /, when many leases on this
type of property expire. it was stated
today by real estate men.
There are said to be about two ap-
plicants for every Office due to be
vacated unless the present occupants
arrange for new leases. A similar
condition exists with regard to busi-
ness establishments. it is learned. A
number Of large outside industries
have sent representatives to this city
for the purpose of looking over the
situation here and several longtime
leases have been signed up for prop
critics already occupied.
Increased costs of upkeep for build
ings has led to substantial increases
in rent and in many cases where
treated fairly litigation has ensued
The District rent commission has
been the mecca Of several groups of
office building occupants and the
Municipal Court has had more than
a normal share Of eviction proceedings
with which to concern itself. The
tenacity evidenced by present oc-
cupants in endeavoring to save their
places of business for themselves
testifies to the seriousness of the
shortage Of business and Office space
it is pointed out. The recent extern
sion of the cooperative ownership
plan to Office buildings has served to
make the general situation more COM
plicated.
Few Vacant Rooms.
Real estate men call attention ia
the fact that there are few vacant
showrooms, floors or Offices in the
central mercantile section Of the city
Many premises leased to February
have been rented over the heads OF
the present occupants to new tenants
who are said to be only too glad Of
the opportunity, and at rentals con-
siderably higher than those paid un-
der existing leases. These leases
were nearly all contracted three. five
or ten years ago. at time when busi-
ness space was on wholly different
valuation basis and when 1t cost far
less to build, own and operate busi-
ness buildings.
This situation. together with the
prevailing lack of new construction
means a steady reduction in the sup
ply of space available for occupancy
on February /, it is said. For this
reason space-seekers are losing no
time in canvassing prospective sites.
The frequently heard expression
plenty for new business buildings" has
plenty for new business building" has
created an erroneous impression
among some customers. it is pointed
out. The thought has been engen-
dered in the minds of some unin-
formed business men that 1t is the
part of wisdom to defer renewing
Evening star., 1920-11-20
APARTMENT IS SOLD. !
=
.
New Owner Plans to Remodel Int
Business Building.

The. Damariscotta apartment house
at 91S 18th street northwest, this
week came into the hands OF a new
owner, who contemplates remodeling
the building into a business house.
The purchaser, an unnamed business
man, was represented in the transae-
ton by Charles w. Steers and the
former owners by B. w. Parker. at
torney.
The consideration is said to have
been around $125.O00 1t il under
stood the building will be converted
into an office structure. -
Evening star., 1920-11-20
FOUR RESIDENCES SOLD.
One Home in the List Valued at
$15,75O.

Charles D. Sager reports the sale
of four residence properties during
the week ending today, as follows:
No. 3116 10th street northwest, sold
for Clara B. King to e. H. Ashworth.
No. 1916 S street northwest. sold
for Mary NJ Moore to Frank H
Briggs for consideration of $15,750.
New house built by Mr.. Sager at
$40 Shepherd street. sold to DR.. w. S.
Whitman: consideration, s10,750.
No. 1928 Tilden street northwest.
sold for n. E. Ryon, agent. to John
II. Lucas: consideration, $11,750. u.
Evening star., 1920-11-20

Eight hundred eggs, eighty pounds
Of -four and sixty-five pounds of sugar
were among the ingredients used to
make a mammoth cake which was
presented to the founder of the San
Francisco local of the United Com
mercial Travellers at the recent silver
Jubilee celebration of that organiza-
ton. The cake was thirteen feet in
circumference and weighed 354
pounds.
Evening star., 1920-11-20

The cutting and shaping of corks
but the trouble is that cork blunts
any kind of steel blades so rapidly
that it simply does not pay to use a
machine. A Spanish firm spent an
immense sum on a complete outfit
Of cork cutting machinery, and in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Havre De Grace Results

1874 FIRST RAcE-Fr maiden. .woye.r-oids;
so purse s4ss; one1hs u mtle Start good
f. By Sgoanian-Mndful- Owner. w. ! salmon
I9 9s.1 Horse. weight; Jockey Fla Str Placc 81
~ Isl,ss * raisfo.her, ~ ~ ~ ~ 20 80
- Coz oo ~ :, tschqngsr, 81. ~ 50
Ie c. Two Pair. w r Grsves. Jaoaaes and md
super.eraA An was raced TO the front rht after tho
ai f az, az Ia.ds s,sry oss winning one Fallacy
~ aetlsr than .a1si
1875 SECOND RACE-Clsim,ns: for naiderls
taree YEAR, old and upward purse 81 ABB
a' S''g; So b won d H. Dso sane saHss
N'se o~ner. RAJ PAR.
n So Queen. los Hunt 2s - 20 $40
~ .A'li4 Ibsry On. ~ Track Star. 10 w
Z y w fss 10 y os s.s = y,, Our '. I'm.
..c - ~ @r EAs lis Captain Evans. Rcoctlet
. ..,s-1 RI great heirst q SPEED through the
s :, RI s H s' sf W Msas Queen w%Ssae d
h+'s nor win AZ csen break.
1876 THIRD EAcC,-csa.ninx: for nrss-ye.1-
49, ID. ods saH upward: rrirns sl.Sss; ono mile
.ar- D IA a. wnnsr. Go 10" a. a'l by Has nis
d in9 Owner. J. J. Hertz
q fs r., y,.,1 ,,Tay2r5 u 70 % sso ~
~ VA ras jos Lax. -'' ''.ss DO SO 10
- .' r ..al j ~ s.n Izs, xias Nsotans,
hreso caras from iosz VIZ b.es A c a,, thu
a'srH 'snx IN ~ las. furlooz and got UP in tho
~ la ~ ere1e war Tax sho ss speed ~dD .n ND
Asaz n xsL
1877 FOURTH RAcg-<a aiming: fov so,r-ye.r.
ri. -. s ~ upxard: psrse, si4as: sir fur
T. =; "fihcT. ch- h.. ~ Co.ir.--Acolst Owner.
'1aez no-.s ~sz... >>ase7. I'm ~ i.ses IN
q ~ ifs,>i. ~ trurs.). i, ll.io 40 20
~ "a Lsss %, ~ ls asA5ss n 94o 90 90
~. =. ~. 'sr-lI i'o,e~f 81 Er<her aciea. lo You
-, ',s her.d esr-r ~, u. r-s'lt doubt osvnsd
ssrs ~ z@y 'e.gd.g To tir. ara won under
-, - c>sal, las ran a xo,i raes from a poor
1873 yo'rw nAc.z;-cs..u,nx; far soar~,s.r.olo.
~ - = g. gar ssl waa ding p.es s.ms
aze. 1,n NJ 81 wEn-r. b T.. ~ Yankoe-Ths
TT = Hsr.s. rsss,,s tes-v yip SIR pi.ss 70
ne IL ls,s.n,aio55' n '-SD ls.o tx
X. ~ y ~. ao', r. ~ sz,e.is,l ~ 70
nj s RI, se1 m pilsen' ''"'
NH, h.,s ~ pre- sessd 's ,hrry tbs ia&
ssi<n v. s'rx ssiis as sr Viz IT. IRE, T x
.ns % % ff>s in ,ts stretch
IJy sfxrH kAcg--csairoinx: fer ,isrss y.sl
,so Nds sfc UvnarG, psYse, 81 49, mn milo
Mr. '',r.y yafds STAR g<,d van s.s,iy pssne
-e.sfoe ,.d.% ~ Wsne, ea. o.. hi k,yai Plush
NJ g. VII ~sgss; s>sz IN ~. r'ses ~
m %' '.g ~ gto1'zJ n - 7so Oh
- I'm '>f1 10 fTsTies} q, 1890 ---~-~ 1 30
49,. fsn, - MsikDysas, liz Art1,xsrod 1os ~
III >'fs f>r Ia. Ds,rmaa ara 10 Myssic
ts mssdrn ~ m : nfes posinu, unsu tuning soy
! "nsfs ~ mTsd NJ wsut " Us frat snd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Lexington Entries

First race (purse $500 the Racelard; 3
year olds; furlongsy %;
Luxury. 100: Blue Para disc. 10s; Basil,
III: Rafferty,. Ill. Blushing Beauty. III;
Flags, 1l3.
- Second 5see (purse s755 , 3.ysar.9ld
Court View. ~; Runm1c IL; Gangway
~ The . Engllzhman ~ nnsle ,+ Veto.
4St. Michael. 1l2; Monsoon, ia; Few
Acres. ia. Also eligible; Planet, liz, and
Be Sure. 113. 7Gifford Cochran entry.
old niles; 6 gs)-substitute
tTruly Rural. 1908; VIVID Flower. 1os Gin.
Youth, 1908; tCobwebs. 49, Mabel G.. ll2;
Busy Signal. 1l2; Lorraine. 112 TIL p.
Whitney entry.
$1,000 j mic ~Alulu. 100; Patches i ios
Leo L.. 105; tProspec.or. 1903; Pastoureau
100; Matinee Idol. 10; Kiku, 10; Wood
trsp ~ Goneral Has l1a Routlsdys
Eth Sseo Giinasa staNes; $4,000 a added
9ysn ns i'a f%,ssrtu fuslo"sss'
chuckies. liz; Miss Muffins, 1l4: Miss
Tontaine, ~; Occur de Ecu, ~; .Handy
D 5a III: rpimento. ia: Mary Mary Jane
Baker, ia; fBettina, ia; champagne.
~; ,Cointreau. rs; ~ W. schoor entry.
I'D. w. Scout cHfry NNimueE q Milan
entry. I'll. Z. Whitney entry.
Sixth race Claiming, purse $500: Agar
olds and upward; ~ nlilesl-. Redstart,
1O7; flames, 107; Dahabia. 10Y; Fly Home
112: Chillium. l12; Taniac. 112; Tom
Saunders, ll2. ]. c: Stone. 1l2.
Seventh race claiming. a-year -olds and
upward: ] lie milesJ-Keep, "a; W. F.
Montgomery, 100; 'lwniwin, los; .Mer-
chant. los; Wadsworths Last. TX; Night
Wind ia; Miss Patty, OF; WarllNe. los
III. c. Basch. 100; Dancing Spray. tic
Glasstoi, IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Blue and White
Oars1nenReadv
For Eli Rivals
Jim Rice Shouts Final In
structions to His Charges
From Borrowed Launch

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 23.-The
Yale and Columbia crews and the
second varsity crew Of each university
had light work this afternoon ON the
Housatonic River as the final urepa-
ration for the regatta tomorrow af.
ternoon, a regatta that is attra ctine
more than the ordinary amount Of in.
terest.
AS was the case yesterday, the Co.
lumbia crews took to tn. water first.
the second crew being followed by the
varsity. Each crew took several starts
at the upper end of the two-nile
course and then they were sent over
the two miles in easy spins, "Jim''
Rice shouting instructions from the
borrowed Yale launch.
The Yale varsity and second crews
were late in getting out and it was
dusk before the shells were housed
Nickalls, like Rice, put his men
through several starts and the varsity
again showed great proficiency in this
art. Both Yale crews were sent over
the full course, but not under high
speed.
Yale, it was announced tonight, won
the toss for position, and chose the
west bank for the varsity race. This is
the favored lane on the Hou satonic
The Junior crews will race first,
starting at 4:45, and the varsity crews
will probably get away about $3.50
standard time.
The statistics Of the crews are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Whitney Colt
Gallops Along
Behind Field
Third Event Furnishes Close
Finish, Regress Winning
bv Head: Anzac a Victor

HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd. April o.
The delightful spring weather drew a
record breaking attendance to the
Havre De Grace race track to-day but
there was no particular feature on the
card Chief interest centered in the
rwo-yar-old event In which some sup
posedly crack colts were entered. In
Guided in the lot was H. P. Whitney's
youngster, Two Pair by Broom7tick-
Trumps He lacked barrier education
and when the start came he was al
most left, being last away. The boy
did not persevere with him. He just
galloped along in behind the field. The
public backed the Whitney repre-
sentative, making him second choice
The winner turned up in Super
woman, fine looking daughter Of
Superman and belonging to W. J. Sal
mon. Superwoman broke rapidly, and
rushing into winning lead. the re-
suit was never afterward in doubt
The flly scored as her rider pleased,
in the good time Of forty-eight seconds
for the half mile.
Anzac. which raced through last
year without earning brackets, finally
found a field that he could beat and
captured neat. 1t TOOK his best to
defeat Thistle Queen bv a head. 1t
was the best filed race of the day.
sixteen maidens of all ages going to
the post.
In e. very pretty finish the first three
horses in the third race came to the
wire heads apart and it was in the last
stride that Regreso gained an ad-
vantage that gavC him the decision.
Lady Ward was second and War Tax,
the early pacemaker, third.
The start in the fourth race was so
wretched that two horses only, King
Herod and Uncle's Lassie, had any
chance. They finished first and second
respectively, while Cobalt Lass landed
in the third place. Almost in every
race at the six furlongs start several
horses are caught in the barrier and
their winning chances are ruined.
There is a general demand that a new
gate be used
Mountain Rose I'd suddenly came to
lie when he galloped off with the
fifth race. He took the bit in his
teeth and fairly ran away with his
rider. 1t was big Improvement over
recent efforts. One favorite won.