davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
DANCE PAVILION AT
FAIR u NOW
CLOSED FOR SEASON

Tripping the light fantastic at the
fair ground pavilion will be a thing
of the past for a few months. &C
cording to an announcement made by
r. f. Montgomery, secretary of the
= ~ the pavilion is
closed for the winter.
-.. .-us been very sue
cesful from every standpoint. The
pavilion has proved a paying propo-
sition. and the management has been
able to eliminate any objectional fea-
u from the dancing conducted
there. Strict supervision has always
been the ~watchword, which accounts
for the success. Dan McGowan has
been DOR manager. while F. r. Mont
tgomery has had charge of the place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
BOMB THROWN
In Rl0TlNG
JERUSALEM
Ancient City of David is
Scene Of Violent Clashes
Between Races.

Jerusalem, Nov. 3.-(By the Aaso-
ciated Press)-Five persons were
killed and 10 others were wounded
in disorders here today which included
the throwing Of a bomb. The trouble,
the police report. originated in an at
tempted attack by Arab rioters on the
Jewish quarter.
OF the killed -four we're Jews and
one an Arab. !.
There we're a few cases Of knitting
and shots were exchanged between
the factions.
The police frustrated an Arab at
tack. Later, while troops patrolled
the city, the governor with the officer
commanding the troops and the prin-
through the streets and restored or
der.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
u. e. T. MEN TO
GO TO CROOKSTON
FOR BIG SESSION

Members Of Grand Forks Council
No. "a, United Commercial Travellers,
will go to Crookston Friday evening
to attend a special ceremonial and in
itiation which is to be put on by the
Crookston council.
The Grand Forks men will leave
from the Hotel Dacotah at $40
O'Clock Friday evening for Crookston.
Cars will be furnished by the coun-
Gil. .t -
Grand Councillor Clayton W. Final
will assist in putting on the N. S. l..
degree, and it is expected hat the
session will be attended by q good
representation from Grand Forks and
other points
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
WHEAT SELLS FOR !.
$l.OO IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 3.-What long ago
used to be considered normalcy was
reached today on the Chicago Board
of Trade-wheat at 81 a bushel. The
December delivery fell to that price,
the lowest since 1915.
Absence Of demand rather than any
unusual selling pressure c~haracteriz-
ed today's market. The dollar a. BUSH
Ell price led to comparisons with more
than double that figure realized dur
ing the great war, and also was a re-
minder that the market for May de-
livery was down to "a lac a bushel
in 1914 and 33 1-2 in 1911.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
GIRLS SELECTED
OFFICERS TODAY
- 50
Majella Clark Chosen as
Women's President of the
Senior Class.

Miss Majella Clark was elected
girls president Of the senior class of
the University of North Dakota at the
election held today moo Miss Wellie
DURHAM, head of the juniors, Miss
Evelyn Suter of the sophomores, and
Miss Palmer of the freshmen.
These students will serve on the
judiciary body. of the women's senate,
the. governing, body of the women
students of the school. Miss Durham
will have charge Of the point system
whichci Is observed by the girls of the
university.
Besides the officers chosen a men,
Der to the women's league board was
elected by the freshmen class, Ruth
Grand was chosen,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
1922 GOVERNMENT
EXPENSES WILL BE
$3,94o,oo0,o 600

Washington, Nov. 3.-Estimat-
ed expenditures of the govern
ment. for the fiscal year 1922, are
now placed at Ga, 94O, OO0, 600, q
reduction Of $94 900 900 from the
August 10 estimate of $4,O34,-
100000, President Harding has
informed congress in q letter o
Speaker Gf1lett-
ne new estimate was present.
ed by the president. In connection
with deficiency. estimates Of ap-
preparations of $167.922,576.74
which, Mr.. Harding said, were
taken into consideration arriving
at the new estimates for 1922 ex.
penditures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
And Pershing
Arrive In St. Loui.
From Kansas City

St Louis, Mo-, Nov. 3.-Marshal
Foch, accompanied by GeneEar\Persh-
Ing, arrived here today from Kansas
City Tor an all-day visit and was given
rousing reception.
The special train carrying the party
arrived al 7:45 a. m. The party inn
was taken to the st. Louis
club for breakfast, where Mayor Kiel
extended the city's Official welcome.
Marshal Foch responded briefly In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
WILL NOT PAY FOR BRIDES.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Soldiers. who
paid for the transportation of Euro
pean brides to this country must
stand the expense themselves, ac-
cording to a ruling by Comptroller
General McCarl. The government, he
held, will not reimburse soldiers for
such outlay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
BASEMENT SPECIALS

BRASSIERES
Brassiercs and Bandos in pink and white.
Good styles and materials. ~ m
Anniversary Sale price, 2 for. ......4IlUU
GOWNS
Women's Outing Flannel Gowns, we'll made.
good materials, full sizes. A regular 81 AZ
value. Anniversary Sale price, ~ "a
only per garment. ,UU :
WOMEN'S FELT
Pretty styles and colors. Nice fresh STOCK
All sizes; $500 values for $3.50, ~
and $1.75 values for only ............9Is45
MEMS UNION SUITS
Mems fleece lined Union Suits of suneriox.
quality; $2.O 0 values for s. .5O. a. "a
and $3.50 values for only. f.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

MEMS HOSE
a real snap in both Wool and Cotton Hose:
zoe Cotton Hose for c0c, and 45c M
"ooi nose Tor only, per pair. ......., LJc
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS
Made of good materials in a nice assortme,.
oi attractive stripes. Very specially m
priced for this sale at each. sac
Childrcn's Under1ya;sts.
a snap 40c
Infants Night Gowns.
A nice quality for. 41Sc
Three 19c Handkerchief
for only Al1c
Eight bars of good
Toilet Soap for. AI1n
Boys Play Suits.
Worth up to sl.ss,.................40 c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
Wonderfu1 Values In Furn;tc,o

Ind Tables In brown mahogany. Worth tndav
$500. Anniversary Sale a1E
price, a bargain At. ,40
Fumed Oak Telephone Stands with Stool
Worth today $500. Ami -
versaFy Sale price, only. 4
Genuine Reed Rockers with good grade felt
filed cushions. A $500 chair. A a.
Anniversary Sale price, only. asa. 9J,SU
Steel Beds with 2-inch posts and 1.inch filters.
Gold or White. Worth today SIS. 90 a.
Anniversary Sale price, only. SU
Guaranteed all cotton felt Mattresses, fancy
ticking. Worth $3.50. - -.
Anniversary Sale price, onIy SJ,Si
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
Hardware Values Extrao,d;a...,

3-pint white enau,eled Tea Pots, worth "a
500. Anniversary Sale price, only. &c
AZ quart white enameled Tea Pots, worth
$3.50. Anniversary. AZ a.
Sale price, only. >. !. S
2-pound can of Johnson's Floor Wax, worth
$40. Anniversary - -
Sale price, nly.... D ,5U
Z quart can Johnsop;s Floor varnist,. worth
$50. Anniversary A.
Sale price, only ,Wu
Travelling. Bags OF black cow hide, leather
hned, we'll and strongly made: Size 16 and
10 inches. Worth SO and 411. On So
Anniversary Sale price, only 90s4S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

SIoo.oO standard make Phonographs in NJ.
noeany or Fumed Oak. Plays ali an A
records. Anniversary Sale price ,u0
so.d Oak Dining Room Chairs, worth at ,eas,
$3.50. Anniversary ~ =. least
Sale price, only. az
~ springs, guaranteed for IS Sears.
sersary Sale price, only. !! SJ,48
sSc ILL monograph Records. The regular
Sale price. only each. 49c !
E Ennain brown Mahogany Dining Room Suite
Eleven pieces. A s44O. 90 value, but a he har.
gain at our Anniversary nnn.a W..
sale Price Of only ~. XI97 III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

- ek \ Wnlte enameled Tea Pots, worth ~
~. 80. Ann'versary Sale price. only. VIC
500 "a Wash Boilers, worth to,,. y
Sale price, only * NM
Table Sets OF six Knives and =. NJ.
plated. Worth 1915. 'Hks, silver
Anniversary Sale price 80 on;
sass or N 4, s and s-inch lenrtb. vorth ~
cassssa,s. ,, s,'e price only, 38c
ss,oo. Anniversary a0@es' worth
sale price, only s. on
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
WALSH ADDRESSES
CHILD STUDY CLUB

A government. like a parent.
should pay particular attention to
the weak. Senator David !. walsh
of Massachusetts told the Child
Study club meeting at $40 Sixth
street southwest last night. "-nless
the government emphasizes the care
OF the handicapped. IL Is not meas
uring UP to it's full duty" said the
senator.
The meeting was called 90 further
the movement for increased interest
in special schools for irregular and
defective pupils. Others who spoke
were d. A. Edwards of the board OF
education. who emphasized the need
OF adapting the school curriculum
to the masses who have no inten-
tions of entering college: Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes, who discussed play
grounds: Mrs. J. II. Rafter. home and
school. and Mrs. J. p. Neleigh, Re
lation of Settlement to School"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
College Chemists Pick
BerLinger as President

]. F. T. Berlinger has been elected
president of the George Washington
University Chemical society. Other
officers chosen are: n. H. Sanborn.
vice-president: Miss Marie O'Dea,
secretary; Peter Valaer, treasurer:
and Ralph Nagle, Arthur Hartman.
and r. NJ. Ham; executive commit
tee. The president of the society
will be required to give at least one
address each year.
The Engineering society at the
university has elected the following
officers: Arthur L. Lanigan, presi-
dent; NJ. ]. Bussard, civil engineer
ing vice-president; r. Best, mechan-
ical engineering vice-president: J.
r. Boyd, electrical engineering vice.
president; Miss Frances c. Ross. Sec
retary: Charles Proudley, treasurer,
and d. c. woolf, executive commit
teeman.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
FRECkLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid OF
These Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed of your
freckles. ss Othine-double strength
is guaranteed to remove these
homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double stIength-from any druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckIes have
begun to disappear, while the
lighter ones have vanished entirely.
II is seldom that more than an
ounce is needed to completely clear
the skin and gain a beautiful, clear
complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold un-
der guarantee of money back IL il
fails to remove freckles.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
Local Temperatures.

highest. rs; lowest, 81.
relative humidity, 8 a. m so. {,
p. m, a.: 8 p. m, 40.
rainfall Is D. m. to 8 %. m,
hours of sunshine, l4.S.
Per cent of possible SUNSHINE es
Departures. from Normal
Accumulated excess OF temn.-
ture since January 1. 1921, as.
Denciency OF temperature since
June 1, 1921, 2.
Accumulated deficiency of precini
tation since January /, 1921. 90
Deficiency of precipitation sincs
June l. 1921. .25.
temperature same date last wear
highest, SO; lowest, 6s.
Tide.
High water, 5:z1 a. m, II. 4 in
5'46 p. m, IT. in.
Low water-12:1s p. m, o IT,. in.
Sunrise. 4:I3 a. m.: set, 7:2s
.. m.
Moon-Rise. ESQ p. m; set 445
y. m.
Condition of the Water.
Temperate an demolition of the
water at D. m. yesterday at Great
Falls-Temperature. IS: condition.
$50.
Other Ter,~rrt.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
u. S. Not to Surrender
Seized German Ships

The United States is not going to
surrender any of the German ships
acquired during the world war. This
government, ii was made empha-
tically clear yesterday, considers it's
title to German ships seized in
American ports at the outbreak of
the war, as absolutely valid, and any
attempt by the reparation commits
sion in Europe to weaken that title
will not be recognized by the United
States.
Dispatches from abroad report
that the reparation commission is
preparing to examine into the sub
ject to determine whether the Amer
ican-held ships should not be turned
over to the commission as a part
of the German assets.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
Rainbow Vets to Meet.

A meeting of the members of the
District of Columbia chapter, Rain
bow Division Veterans, has been an
nounced at Z o'clock Monday even
ing in the dugout, 1904 E street,
Nominations will close
at this meeting for delegates from
the District chapter to the second
annual reunion and convention of
the Rainbow Division Veterans.
which Is scheduled to take place
in Cleveland, July II to Is
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
IF YOU ARE
TAKING YEAST
You'll Be Glad to Know Yeast Vita
mine Is Put Up In Tablets Now.
EASIER TO TAKE;
RESULTS QUICKER

Out of experience gained in
watching numerous people taking
yeast the chemists have found the
Ideal combination and now you
Scan buy at the drug store-con-
>snrrated tablets containing a prop
er dose of Yeast Vitamine Cwater
Soluble b extracted from yeast
with the still more important Fat
Soluble A" vitamine. etc. which in
tablet form, made expressly for
medicinal use, is easier to take,
more economical and results quick
err These tablets are called "Phos-
Pho Vitamine" tablets. Doctors,
druggists and chemists prefer them
and praise this newer. better way.
Peoples Drug Stores
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03

edseade. sf die Dirtrset Of Co
iumbia.
No. e77s. Edmesas. Pennsyivasis
TO regulate marine Insurance In
the District OF Columbia.
No. ez76. McFadden. Penssyivnnin
ITO amend sections to . inelssiye
Of the act Of July II, 1882.
Joint Resolutions Intrsduees.
No. 141. Little, Kansss-Autherfs-
Ing the President to prevent excess
sive importatiens to escape taxes
about to 70 into effect.
Executive Cemmusieatiess.
From the secretsry Of war trans
mittinE condemnatien preceedinEs
of land for Camp BenninE. Ga-J also
Transmitting letter from the
chief OF engineers. u. =. army, to-
gether with report Of MAI. n.
Park. corps Of engineers, en<h pre-
hminary examinations Of Columbia
river between Chinook, Wash- and
the head Of Sand island.
From the secretary Of navy trans-
hitting q tentative draft Of . bill
authorixing certain emeers ON the
retired list Of the navy asd marine
corps to receive pay In aceerdance
with their rank ~ now shown BY
the records OF the navy department.
House Comssittee Meetings.
Naval affairs. naval legislation.
1850, open.
Ranking and currency. abolish
ment Of the once Of the comp
troller of curreaey. 1880, open.
Foreign affairs, peace resolution,
10. open.
Labor. wage bill, 1880.
Immigration. naturalization bill,
1880.
Public buildings and grounds.
hospital bills, Assistant Secretary Of
Treasury clifford, 1850, open.
Ways and means. majority mem
hers. 1850, executive.
District Of Columbia subeen-
mittee, street car merger, iossa.
open.
Patents. patent once salary bill.
0i30. executive.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
HOUSE.

Met mt IL n. m. and adjourned NJ
p m. until noon today.
rhssed and sent to senate bIiI to
resuiafe the packing industry.
nesnn confederation of bIII To CO.
"roinate the soldier relief agencies
OF the government. T.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
Com mittees.

Census committee considered re-
nPportfonm IeEisIa tion.
. ways and means republican,
continued work on permanent tart6
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
THE WEATHER
for To-day and ronorrow.

For the District
of Columbia. Vir-
ginis and Mary
! a n d. artly
cloudy nd warm
er today; t0mor-
o W unsettled,
probaly showers;
cooler by tomor-
row night; mod
crate south. shift
ing to west windA
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
HEART AND LEGS
WIN FOR VETERAN
II. Parkinson DisprOves Stories
Of Physical Weakness and
Leads in Long Race.

Harry Parkinson, veteran harrier.
racing with an allowance of minutes
80 seconds won the five and half mile
Chaplain Duffy road race. held under
the auspices of the San Salvador Club
in The Bronx yesterday. He breasted
the tape 200 yards ahead of T. Gourcos
OF the Greek American a. c., the second
man. Parkinson is 81 years old and has
been active as competitor in track
events and cross-country runs. He is
the holder OF the record for the Brook
iyn--Sea Gate Marathon race.
in spite OF his superior achievements
N the past. his physical condition re-
Gently was said not to be equal to a Sc
we're test 1t was said that his heart
was too weak TO permit him to win n
long distance race. In order to disprove
these reports Parkinson took part in
yesterdays race and his winning effort
demonstrated that he Is still capable OF
beating many younger and stronger men
and that his heart performs its functions
well enough to carry him long way at
good speed.
ciourcos and w. Christensen OF the
Morningsde a. c. had a hot TIT for
second place. the former getting 1t by
few inches. His prize, however. has
been withheld pending an investigation
into his status as a novice. Because he
claimed he had never won a prize the
handicapper gave him the limit allow
ance of six minutes. This made 1t pos
sible for him to be 80 close to the
leader at the end
Frank Ttterton OF the Mohawk A. G.
was the only competitor to start from
scratch. He finished in flfty-third place.
His time was 80 minutes 81 seconds.
The fast time prize was won by Irving
Prim OF the Finnish American A. c..
who completed the full distance in 2s
minutes 81 seconds.
The order OF finish
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
TEAM SCORE.
Piping Breeze for Second
Of Fishing Schooner Races

HALIFAX. Oct. 23.--Indcations late to-
night were that another piping breeze
OF the strength that keeps America cup
racers at their moorings would develop
for the second race tomorrow OF tne
series of two out Of three to decide the
championships Of the North Atianuc
fishing fleets, now being sailed on an
ocean course OF forty miles or HaiiiaX
harbor.
The Gloucesterman Elsie, commanded
by Capt. Marty Welch. defender or
tho international trophy won by the
Esperanto last year. was fitted out To-
day with a new main topmast, replacing
the one strained on the trip up from
Massachusetts, and with new foretop-
mast replacing the one carried away IN
Saturdays contest.
with one hand on the trophy. by vir-
tue Of their win In the opening race
tho crew OF the Canadian challenger
Bluenose. commanded by Capt. Angus
Walters, took things leisurely over sun
day without In any way minimizing the
task that Is theirs in trying TO duplicate
Saturdays feat.
r. Russell Smith, race manager OF
the Elsie, who as one OF the official
United States observers was aboard the
Victorious Bluenose In Saturdays event,
declared that the Lunenburg skipper.
Capt. Walters. sailed one of the finest
races he ever witnessed.
The sail handling on the Bluenose was
perfect. he said. and the ability or the
crew n credit to Nova Scotia.
"We are not beaten" asserted Mr..
Smith. "and we are not going to be
beaten until perhaps at the finish gun
OF the final race. No race is over until
the last gun goes and as yachtsman
have won most OF my races In the
last quarter OF n mile"
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Ralph Creenleaf Is Leading
for Pocket Billiard Title
Champions Slate Clean With
tournament Half Over.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.--With the ma
tional pocket billiard championship tour
nament half over. Ralph Greenleaf. the
titleholder, tonight stood at the top Of
the list OF players, having four victories
to his credit and no defeats.
Greenleaf has played consistently
throughout the tournament. defeating
most of his opponents without great
difficulty. In his four matches he
gathered runs respectively of AZ, 4S, 81
and SO Only one player. Arthur Woods
of Minneapolis. has surpassed his high
run of So. Woods collected a run of 81
in one of his matches and 81 in another.
Woods. Arthur Church. Yonkers. N. Y.
and James Mature. New York, were tied
for second place at the end OF the first
weeks play. Each had won three games
and lost one. The standing OF the con-
testpnts follows:
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Walker Is Thrice Victor
in Fast Motorcycle Races
Scores Over Cracks on Dirt
Track at Singac.

Eugene Walker, motorcycle champion,
track daredevils by winning three Of the
six professional events 1T the meet held
yesterday afternoon at Singac, N. j.,
before 10000 speed devotees. Little
two hve-inile solo races. as well as talk
ing first place in the thfee-mile event.
Two track records were lowered dur
ing the day, Paul Anderson, the Ex-
celsior standard bearer. clipped nine sec
onds- for the ten-mile sidecar record.
his time being IL minutes 35 is Sec
onds. and Naldwyn Jones Of the Harley
Davidson team, Clipped 21-5 seconds
on the mile mark with his trial of 1:03.
Anderson was next to Walker in col
lecting purses, for besides winning the
ten-snile sidecar race. he finished sec
ond in the mile time trial and was third
three times. In the two five-mile solo
events and in the flve-mile sidecar COM
petition. The summaries:
One Mile Time Trials--won by Maidwyn
Jones, -03; Paul Anderson, l :03 So, second; ;
Gene Walker. ] :o3 s-5. third.
Five Mile Amateur Race-Won by Jack
Welty; WILLIAM wasykau. second; J. Ka-
Three Milo solo-Won by Gene Walker;
Maldwyn Jones. second: John Seymour,
third. Time, $40.
Five Mile soio-won by Gene Walker: John
seymour. second; Paul Anderson, third.
Time, 3: 10.
Five Mile Solo (cut from ten miles because
OF poor track conditions) hy Gene
Walker: Maldwyn Jones. second Paul An
der.on. third. Time. 5:17.
Five Mile Sidecar Race-Won by II Bur
zell: j. Scott, second; Paul Anderson. third
Time, 6:55.
Ten Mile sidecar Race-won by Paul
Anderson: }: Scott. second; II. Buzzell third.
time, II :3J rs.
Officials--Frank w. Shook, referee: Calvin
Webber and John Sykes, Judges: Carl w.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

"Strangler'' Lewis who lost his heavy
weight wrestling title to Zbyszko at the
Seventy-first Regiment Armory. will
open Ills campaign to regain 1t at the
Lexington Theatre on Thursday night,
November 8. against Joe Polk. inter-
allied heavyweight titleholder and WIN
ner OF the championship tournament held
In the Pershing Stadium. Paris. Matty
Zimmerman, matchmaker OF the Lexing-
ton A. c.. completed his first wrestling
card to be held under the new law yes
terday. In addition to the stranger"
he closed for match with Rennrdo
Cardlni. italian champion heavyweight
and Charles Karnolt of Europe.
Just what results the barring Of the
head lock and such holds will have on
the performance OF Lewis will be one
Of the most interesting angles to the
coming contest. Away from here Lewis
has been sweeping everything before
him this season, winning six straight
matches without losing a fall. lie has
been using his famous head lock to ex-
ceiient advantage In. .subduIng the. aspi-
rants to the title. Here he will be with
out II. and Polk will practically be on
an even footing with him.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Victor in Scratch Races
Loses in Handicap Event
Unable to Concede Allow
ances, Kelly Is Last.

Unequal to the task of concedins
handicaps to opponents whom he beat
when all started from scratch on two
former occasions, William Kelly of the
knights Of st. Antony finished last in
field OF four In the third of the series
of three mile races held under the au-
spices of the New York A. C. at Travers
Island yesterday.
The winner turned up in Alva Turnci'
of the New York A. c., who was in re-
ceipt OF an allowance OF seventy
yards from Kelly. The race was open
to runners who had never won first
prize at more than one mile. In the
other two races all the runners started
from scratch and Kelly won easily.
The purpose of the races Is to develop
distance runners OF quality for the next
Olympic games. The summaries:
Three Mile Pun, Handicap-Open only to
runners who have never won a first prize
In a race at more than one mile-Won by
Slva Turner. New York a. G.. tI5 yards) !,
time 40 %: Edward Hahn. unattached
G23 YARDS. l5ss -. second Newton
10 :0s 20, third: William Kelly. Knights OF
St. Antony (scrntch). 1915 3-5. fourth.