davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-12
FURTHER RECOVERY
IN STOCK MARKET
Stick Market Closed Strong
in Spite Of Frofit Tax
ing.

NEW YORK. March 12.-rnflueuced
n1ainly by the further rise Of British
exchange, which proved only temper.
ary, the stock markes yesterday made
many noteworthy accessions to its
recent general and expansive recov-
Domestic monetary conditions were
unchanged call money being freely Of
iered per cent, with very few Of
tertngs OF time funds. Bankers seem
hopeful that no appreciable tighteniss
OF rates would attend impending
heeyy income tax payments but ad
yised against extrayagant stock mar
ket operations.
Except for porceptibie dimunitlon
AZ business in the later dealings. the
break in exchange exertel &c very
prolounced effect on quoted valucs
Reactions OF 2 to points were Largely
regained at the finish, although profit
taking was evident Sales amounted
to .455,o00 shares.
Trading in bonds was light. but the
tone especially of speculative rails.
was strong. Liberty issues eased witt
firmness among internationals. Sales
tpar value) were S10.7T5,0o0: Old U.
S. bonds were unchanged on call
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-12
Oil and Gas.

Operators are giving a great deal
OF attention to old wells in num-.
Der OF districts. In Union district,
Harrison county, w. Va, the Phila.
delphia company has cleaned out and
put to pumping In the Gordon sand
an old gasser on the w. B. Maxwell
s25 acres. The well is producing 10
barrels a day.
On Leading creek, Sherman dis
trict, Calhoun county, the Southern
test on the Baker. Baughman farm
through the salt sand and it is show.
ing for a light punper. 1t will be
drilled tlrough the lower sands, and
! II nothing is found tested in the salt
sand. On Little Spring creek, Spen.
Ger district, Roane county, the South
Penn Oh company has completed in
the Big Injun sand No. Is on the w.
S. Craig farm. 1t is, showing for an
leightbarrel pumper. The same com.
Ipany has started to drill No. 16 on
the same farm.
At oneila, on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, Butler county, Pa,
there is some little excitement, oc-
casioned by Charles Heist & Co., drill
ing well into the 100-foot sand that
is reported to be good for 100 bar
rels day. 1t is located in territory
that was developed many years ago,
and not likely to open up anything
new.
AT the annual stock holders meet
l ing OF the Penn.Mex Fuel company
In its offices in the Peoples Natural
Gas building yesterday the following
directors were elected for the ensu.
ing year? George w. Crawford, Z. L.
Croker, F. w. Crawford, r. w. Cum.
minis, P. H. Curry, j. G. !Graym, f. j.,
Huffman and L. w. Young, Jr. At a
later meeting the board of directors
will elect officers, who probably will
be the same as last year.
1t was expected by some that an
initial dividend would be declared.
However, the board decided to delay
the declaration of dividend and use.
present available resources of the.
company for expansion. The doubling
Of its eight.inch line for light oil
from Almo to the Gulf will be pushed
TO completion, and new line for
heavy oil will be started at once.
An absorption gasoline plant with
a capacity of 5000 gallons of gasoline
day, viii be installed in the field,
and a galvanized pipe line for trans
.portlng the gasoline to. the Gulf Will
be built.
The company win drill six wells
during the, year, located in defined
territory. The scare thas was thrown
into the company short time ago
when 1t was reported salt water was
running some Of its large wells Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-12
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH. March 12.-Nearly
$1,000 shares changed hands on the
Pittsburgh exchange yesterday, but OF
this total $4,000 shares consisted Of
Pittsburgh Jerome Copper, which was
offered freely all day at &c to 1oc.
There was revival Of activity In
Arkansas Gas. which at one time adj
vanced to 32&. but reacted to BIZ
and closed at BIZ. Marland Refining
was also more active and ruled firm.
at IS to SIS. Guffey Oil was steady
at 80 to 32h. Ohio Fuel Supply de-
clined from 5211s to 81, and Barnsdali
and Lone Star were slightly lower at
tho close.
In the miscellaneous list the largest
. gain was u points in La Belle Iron,
which sold at lis. Westinghouse Ak
Brake was 4 " higher at 111ss, and
Electric closed Il higher at SO. Glass
stocks were quiet and unchanged
Brewing shares were in moderate de.
mand and Pittsburgh preferred chosen
So higher att 1. National Fire Proof
ing preferred closed u lower at lax
There were no dealings in bonds.
Following Is an official summary OF
transactions recorded on the Pitts
burgh Stock Exchange on Thursday,
March III. '-7-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-12
FINANCE. OIL AND GAS

key to cnrtail receipts. Tie mar
skets closed unsettled Il 10 2Izc Eet
higher with May S1.4s5s 10 $40 and
July St.42A to s1.43. Corn finished
unchanged at &c TO, &c up and pro-
visions at gains OF 10 to s0c. 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-12
ington STA

During the past four years the cos
of producing copper has more than
doubled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-12

Mrs. Clarence Hall. Or Niles. Ohio.
who had been visiting relatives a.
Pennington spent yesterday in this
city with friends
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-12

FOR SALE-caSf REGISTERS and Cred.
/ 1t Files. Easy paymente. National
Cash Register Company. clarksburr.
Nv. Va. 2-1s.tf.72sf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-12

now authoritatively denied. A small
amount of salt water found its way
into one of its wells, but has now. en-.
tirely disappeared. Unsettled political
conditions in Mexico have been one
of the drawbacks to developments
work in the Mexican fields. 1t is
stated there is no longer any fear
from that source. The government
is now in full sympathy with the oil
operators and promises protection Ito
the industry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-12
osr n-,rz.,s-.

There's no use OF my talking to
mother and the girls any, more said
Mr.. Cumrox with sigh. N
Have you lost out as the family
oracle?.
Entirely. Several times /. have
boon SO unfortunate In my remarks as
TO contradict the ouija board. Wash.
ington Star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-12
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO, March 12.-Fresb ad.
vances took place in the corn market
yesterday stimulated by a jump in
sterling exchange and by wet weather
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-12
NEVER DELIVERED.

Reginald had brought back tho ring.
Can you take back the engagement
ring bought the other day. he asked.
Didn't It suit? inquired the sales,
man.
don't know i didnIt. Houston
Post
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-12

FOR SALE - SIx.room BUNGALOW on
tho Barrackyille road. For Informs
ton call 1S9s.M. S-l1.it.74oS
The Washington herald., 1920-03-03
ANTI-RACING HOSTS
MOVE ON ANNAPOLIS

Annapolis, March p Opponents
of race-track gambling descended
on Annapolis today to attend the
hearing this afternoon by the House
Judicial Committee on the several
pending bills dealing with race
tracks. Among the bills to be dis
cussed is the anti-gambling bill in
troduced in the House by Mr.. An
drews. of Caroline. and Senator Nut
tie in the Senate.
Among those in the anti-race
track gambling delegation were
william Purnell Hall. Baltimore; !;
William Silver. Hartford County. and
officers of the Anti-Racetrack
Gambling Association. A delegation
of residents of Prince Georges
County who are opposed to race
track gambling came here this
morning and called upon Delegate
Wachter. who resides at Laurel.
They tried to line him up on their
side, but he would not commit him
self Delegate Wachter declares
trat he had frequently patronized
the Laurel track. He is in favor of
some restrictions on betting, he said.
The hearing this afternoon will be
held in the chamber of the House
after the regular session and a
crowd is expected.
Friends of the race track will ask
that some other day be set aside
for the committee to hear their ar
Euments
The Washington herald., 1920-03-03
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE - Four furlongs,
Bertha MinniN. 100: Firefy I'd, lO9;
Disturbance, 109; Asoutney, 112: Fic-
tion, 112: Dorothy, 112.
SECOND RACE - Five and one
half furlongs. May Craig. 81: Miss
X, 81; Doc Kloethe, los; Claude
Walker, 80: "Ben Butler. 1O5: sea
beach, los; 'Front Royal, los: Brer
Fox, 110: Passion, III; Grasmere,
113; Sayeth, 1l3; Native Soil, lib.
THIRD RACE-FiVe and one-halt
furlongs. weymouth Girl, 103;
tLackrose. los: "Farnum, los; 'Sir
oliver, los: "Prince Bonero, los:
Fortunes Favor, los; Theodore
Fair, los; Stiletto. los; Prince Easy,
11O; sHazelnut. Ill; Sophie X, Ill;
Sureget X, 113.
FOURTH RACE - Six furlongs.
tClearing Up, 81: tool. Taylor, lis:
Belle of Elizabethtown, 103; Basil,
O7; Different Eyes, 1903; Sirocco,
1l3; Ina Frank, 119; Cromwell, 126.
tIreland Taylor entry.
. FIFTH RACE - Mile and fifty
Yards. Chansonette I'd, 1o2; 'Grace,
lO2: .Sunningdale. 102; sDione, 103;
.Rey Ennis, 1O6; 'Baladin. 109;
Solid Rock. 109; The Talker,, Ito;
sManokin, 112; Legacy, 11S.
SIXTH RACE - Mile and a six
teenth. 'GaIaway, l01; Med Miley-
bright, 1872; 'Dainty Lady, 1o2; Fair
.ly, LOG; 'Skeer Face, 105; Foster
Embry, LOG; Great Gull. log.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-03
WITH THE

Vim. John J. Carey and Grey Gables
also ran.
THIRD RACE - Buckshot. H.
PauIey), 4 to l, to 2, to 5; Bond,
112 (Pierce), s to 1, to /; Al We
zina, 112 (WaIls), to 2. Time
lis As. Margery, Miss Kruter. Ke-
ziah. Mar Tom, Nobleman. DR.. Levy.
DR.. Shafer, Korghage, PleasurevilIe.
Tom Caro- and Chesterfield also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Marvin May. IO4
(Heinsch), 5 to 1, to /. even; Trus-
ty. 120 CWida), 6 to 5, 3 to 5; Mar
mite, l10 CWrighD, even. Time
l:01 fiat. TaIisman, Sister Helene.
Bucklaide, Who Cares, Jean Bullant.
Sherman A. Murphy and Porte Ora
peau also ran.
FIFTH RACE-King's Champion.
1O4 (Metcalf), Is to 5, Z to 5, to .:
Simpleton, 106 CRichcreek). 4 to S,
1 to 3: Breadman, 113 Iyke), 1 to ?.
Time-1:46 LIS. Allivan, Grand
Slam. st. Germain and General
Glenn also ran.
SIXTH RACE - Sun God, log
tWida), to 1. 2 to 1. even; Jiffy
104 (Richcreek), 2 to l, even:
Franklin, 106 (Judge). even. Time
-1:53 AS. Eulogy, Merchant. J. c.
Stone, Quito, Bar One and Glasstoi
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-courcelIes, 1O6
| (Williams), to /, to 2, to 5:
Thursday Nighter. 112 (Rodriguezl.
5 to 2, to 5; Bengali, 107 (wrightD. b.
3 to 5. Time-1:4S As. Redstart
Little Cottage, Sky Pilot, Ben
Hampson, Durward Roberts and
| Ornery also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-03

Nick could hardly wait until ordered
TO the training camp. You sec, with
$4,000 a year. or $500 per month sal
airy, he was anxious to get started
Eut-poor Nick-when he had an op-
portunity to make more money than
he ever did in his life had to get
sick. He did and was prevented
from joining the Red Sox until June
l9. His sickness left him weak and
he was in no shape to do himself
justice. He did not get to work
until July, when he was sent in
against the Chicago club. You ask
what did he do? L hate to say
That Chicago bunch who had heard
about Nick Altrock being a great
left-handed pitcher just set sail to
find out what he had. They did. At
the end of the first inning he had
tired feeling for the Sox ham,
mered out enough hits to send eight
big runs across the plate in the first
inning. That was the first and last
game in which Altrock was per-
mitted to wear Boston uniform.
Collins Lets Nick Go.
James J. Callahan, who was man
ager of the Sox, had not forgotten
a game his boys played in Milwau-
kee with Altrock pitching against
him, Nick winning to 9. AS
Callahan was a pitcher in his day
and a good one. too, he knew any
pitcher has his OF days, so he went
after Nick. Going to Jimmy Collins,
who managed the Red Sox, he asked
him if he had any pitchers to sell
Say, IL you are looking for excess
baggage take that big stiff who
worked for us today. You can have
him, and welcome" Thanks" said
Callahan. II think / will and we
will pitch him against you tomor-
row." "IIope you do" replied Collins.
1--WE will show you where you are
wrong" Callahan kept his word, and
sure enough when the bell rang AL
trock was out there on the rubber
and what he did to the Boston Reds
was a sin. Tom Hughes pitched for
Boston and Chicago won to 5. Thar
gave the pitcher his first game
against a club that said he was
excess baggage. for during the fol-
lowing Ave years they never beat
Nick a game and he pitched many
against them after that.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-03
Collegiate Sports.

Georgetown University football
authorities have sent a recommen-
dation to the football rules commit
tee. claiming that the same protec-
ton be provided for the thrower of
the forward pass that is already
provided for the kicker. "Roughing
the kicker" draws a penalty under
the present rules of Is yards.
Georgetown does not favor the
elimination of clipping" nor do
they favor the abolishing of the
watch.
Frank Fahey. the former Catho-
lie University twirler, will be given
a trial with the Boston Braves this
spring. Manager Stalling signed
Fahey to a contract Monday and
will give him a thorough "once
over" at the Columbus Ga, camp.
Fahey was given a trial a few years
ago by Connie Mack, but failed to
show enough to warrant Mack re-
tanning him.
Dutch" Aitcheson. who hurled
sensational ball for Maryland State
College, in 1919, was yesterday
signed by Jack Dunn, of the Balti-
more Orioles. Coach Byrd predicts
that Dutch will land a regular
berth with the monumental City
Ints.
Bobby Knode, first baseman on
the Maryland State College nine,
| and who piloted the Farmers
Eridiron eleven in 1919. vas yester-
day elected captain OF the baseball
team.
State College battery candidates
are working out every day under
the watchful eyes of Coach Byrd.
Catholic University. basketball
tossers will journey to Richmond
today to meet the Washington anc
Lee quint.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-03
IONE-MILE EVENT
TO BE FEATURE AT
CATHOLIC u. MEET

One of the features at the Catho-
tic University indoor meet. which
will be held at the Brookland gym
Saturday week. will be the two-mile
open championship race for runners
of club ranks. This event should
bring out many good runners, such
as Joe Geiger, distance South Allan
tic champion; Mike Lynch, Bobby
Williams, J. c. Montague, Johnnie
Campbell and others.
In the two-mile South Atlantic
relay event. Georgetown will. COM
pete with the Johns Hopkins ath-
Iletes, while in the banner event of
the evening, which viii be the one
mile event. George Washington, CAL
laudet. Washington and Lee and
Catholic universities will battle for
honors.
The Brookland gym is about
ready for the big festival. The
seats will be put in position within
the next two days, while the tracks
and the distance marks have been
laid.
All of the fifty-yard dash events
will be run off inside the banked
track, while events longer will. of
course, necessitate the use of the
banks.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-03
Fulton, Supposed
Rival of Dempsey,
Soon Loses Punch

Fred Fulton. supposedly the
strongest rival Dempsey has. proved
a striking disappointment in the
recent Moran bout.
In the early -feusAs of the Sec
'ond fight, when Moran was bat
tering the Rochester giant without
stint. Fulton proved that he wasn't
yellow.
In the closing rounds, when the
tow-headed Pittsburger was at his
mercy, Fulton could only prod him
gently with his whip-like LEFT. Mo-
ran. although helpless. stinned
through crimson features, for Full
toms taps wouldn't have annoyed
a bantam.
Al Reich, with every physical d.
set combined with skill and the
punch, still has a charlotte, russo
where his spine should junction.
Al Roberts. the Statenr Islan nd
Knockout expert was coming along
nicely until he fell a victim to poor
matchmaking. The beatings he took
from experienced men like Weinert
and Reich have hampered his prog
ress immeasurably.
Gene Tunney and Bob Martin. the
army products, are still in the proc
ess of development, but they appear
to have Glass"
The pickings will be mighty lean
for Jack after the Carpenter bout
assuming the Gaul meets the same
doom that befell Dempsey's previous
foes. Jack will have to resume
his old role of the pugilistic Mi
cawber. waiting for something to
, turn up"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-03
Scholastic Chatter.

The Business baseball squad will
be called out this afternoon for its
initial workout of the season. Al
though Coach Battersby' is i'll. Capt.
Held and Goetz will take charge Of
the athletes until the coach is able
to return to his duties. 1t is eX-
pected that he will return Monday,
Techs track athletes are training
exceedingly hard I'm preparation for
the Catholic University meet March
I3. With Techs excellent material
IL is anticipated that the Manuel
trainers will capture first honors in
the interscholastic events. with
Johnny Gross. last years champion.
he has a dependable boy, as well as
a trio to try for the dash honors.
Douglas, of Western will undoubt-
edly be his closest contender.
Western will alse enter in the
G. L. meet. Coach Morse will de-
pend largely on Douglas and Con-
rad to gain honors for :heir school.
These boys will be watched very
closely in the interscholastic events
just the same. &.
Although athletics, has been sus-
pended at Central for the past week,
Coach Metzler is expected to begin
training his diamond athletes in the
gymnasium. As soon as the
weather permits he will start out
door practice. Centrals manager
has arranged contests with teams
through Maryland and Virginia for
their Easter trip. -,
Central had it's track boys on the
cinder path yesterday afternoon
and prospects for the Centralites
look bright. Coach Foley hopes to
do we'll in the interscholastic events
in the c. U. meet March 10.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-03
Bunts and Bingles.

Chick Gandirs decision to accept
The management of an independent
team in Idaho leaves the White Sox
N p hole for a first baseman. 1t is
probable that Ted JOurdan will get
his opportunity to fill the position.
The announcement that Umpire
Bill Byron had signed to Ofiiciatc in
he Pacific Coast League caused
much surprise. as il had been under
stood that Byron had retired from
.he game TO devote all his time to
he plumbing business.
Jack Coffey, former Fordham star.
will again manage and play second
ossc for the Des Moincs club of the
Western League. Coffey went to Des
Aoines last season after finishing
he 1918 campaign with the Boston
Red Sox.
Columbia Is. C.) fans will have a
;nS opportunity to look over the
major leaguers this spring. Within
, space OF ten days in late March
and early April that city will be
Visited by the Reds. Senators, Yam
tees. Robins. Mackmen and Phillies.
Zinn Beck, who was with the
Yankees for a time during the 1918
.
rom Vernon of the Pacific Coast
umbia, S. c.. team of the South At
antio League.
Report has II that Jim Thorpe has
iatly refused to play with the Ak
ION. Ohio, team. Jim does not OBJ
iect to playing football at Akron.
sut In baseball he has higher ambi-
ions.
Louis Groh, a brother of Heinie
5roh, of the Reds. will manage the
Evansville club of the Three-Eye
League this season. Lou has been
playing ball for several years. but
never could stick with a major
eague club.
The Southern training trips no
more can be classed as major league
FEATURES. Following the announce
nent that all International League
cams would train away from home,
most Of them in the South, comes
he announcement that all eight
,lubs Of the American Association
will work out In the South.
Hank Sovereid. whose work be-
lind the bat for the Browns last
leason was affected by poor health,
> again In fine trim. That means
hat other catchers will do little
york with the Browns this season.
Jesse Tannehin. once one of the
;restest southpaws in the game. Is
cming back TO the majors as
~out for the Phillies. He will act
coach during the training season.
rehill pitched for the Pirates.
'7ees and Red Sox.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-03
Scraps on Scrapers.

The Ritynie Mitchell-Lou Ed
wards fight at Milwaukee drew
sIS.4O0. Mitchell received 80 per
cent of .S17.4S0, which was 1921.
Edwards got 90 per cent of the gate,
s4.37O. in addition to a good lacinG'
Frank Bagley has been offered
$500 guarantee, with the privilege
of 25 per cent of the receipts, for
Willie Jackson to box Ritchie Nit
cheIl at Milwaukee. Bagley thinks
jackson should get a guarantee OF
$4,000. N
Boxing bouts will be permitted
again at Nashua, N. H., in the fu-
ture. The board of aldermen there
at a secret meeting, and by a unani-
nous vote, repealed the ordinance
which had previously prohibited
boxing bouts from being held in
that city. The followers of boxing
got the aldermen to restore the
game again.
Micky' Russell. the Jersey City
bantam weight, who was recently
stopped by Jimmy Wilde. the fly
weight champion. is i'll with pneu-
monia, and IT will be many weeks
before he will box again. Micky
contracted a cold a few days ago
and pneumonia developed.
The $500 which Jimmy Wilde
was to have received for boxing
Micky Russell at Jersey City re-
Gently Is still tied up. George
Dwyer had the Englishman's money
attached by a court injunction
which prevented the club officials
from paying him. Dwyer is suing
Wilde for $4,000.
Joe Banks, the Brooklyn heavy
weight. is not likely to box again
for some time in the State of New
Jersey. as he ran out of his bout
with Al Roberts, the Staten Island
heavy at the Amboy Sport
ing Club on Thursday night. Banks
weighed in and then disappeared.
The club has reported Banks to the
Boxing Commission.
Jim Coffroth Is making every ef-
fort to arrange a twehty-round
bout for Benny Leonard in South
ern California. Coffroth wants the
fight at his Tia Juana race track in
Mexico.
Billy Gibson has been offered the
position of matchmaker for the Au-
dubon Sporting Club. recently form
ed in New York, which plans to
build an arena for boxing and other
athletic sports to seat $500 spec
tators.
Johnny Dundee IS going TO try
promoting. He has applied kfer a
permit to- run boxing shows at
Orange. N. J.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-03
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE - Babylonian, 100.
(Carmody), even, 2 to 5. to 5; He's
a Bear, 100 (Fator). 6 to 5, to ;:
Drusilla, 1o7 (Atkinson), to 10.
Time-1:oS. Major Fisk, Cuba, Ford.
Steve also ran.
SECOND RACE-Gi1der. III (Gar-
gam, S to 1, ; to I, to 5; HatraCk.
9s UuX), 5 TO ]. > to >: Burlingamc.
100 CBarnesD. even. Time .lf.
Director James. Daisy L.. Tho
Cleaner. Ramseu. Litholick. Rora,
Ralph s. Frank Keogh and Tranhy
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Harlock. 114 at
kinsonD. s TO /. ; to 1. s to 5; De-
lancey. ia Pickens). 6 to 5. ) to s;
Kilkenny, .1oe CFator). s to 5. Time
-1:13. Zoie, Parable, Beverly
James, Leonla. Assign. Arthur Mid
dleton and Tarascon also ran.
FOURTH RACE - Trophy. ll2
CMountaihl, 5 to 2. even. 1 to 2; Di-
mitri. 112' (Carmody). even. to .:
Presumption. los (Barnes). even
Time 1:13 1-5. Whlppoorwill.
Pierrott. Betterton. White Crown,
Pomerene and Little Nephew also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Surplice. 100 (Col-
linsl, to 1, s to 5. 4 to 5: Peasant.
109 (Carmody), 6 to 5. to S: Top
o. the Morning. los CChiavetta), l to
-. Time-1:0s As. W. Ward, Ma
rion Hollins and No Lawn also ran.
SIXTH RACE-El Coronel. 1o6 Oh.
Garner), 6 to 1, 5 to 2, to 5: Royal
ty. ia (Collins), 2 to 1, even; wild
Thyme. 103 (Carmody). to 2. Time
-1:44. Zinnia, ick Williams, The
Snob. Mudsill and Baby Rasch also
ran.