davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-25
DRUNK is

James L. Nary, who was arrested
Tuesday for carrying something be
sides an I. W. w. card. was sufn,
GENTLY recovered from his state of in
~toxication yesterday to solicit the sup
port of the police department for the
organization he represents. Mr..
Nary did not find it a fertile field for
his ~endeavors and after being told of
the tact and fined SIS for being drunk.
which he was unable to pay, he con.
tinued TO languish in the city jail
he stin resides.
, 1922-05-25

congressman. personally"
The Oklahoma house member said
he would make no request himself
because he was sore at the depart
ment for issuing an order that I
must not do any more stunt flying
over the capitol for fear I might
fall"
IF you really have any Sand IN
your craw to make good the chal-
lenge." Mr.. HerTick added, why
you just mosey around to my office
and we will go the war department
together"
Dropping into his own home made
poetry. Her rick gave this:
IL when We ~ away on high
, 1922-05-25
KIDDIES DISAPPOINTED when
CIRCUS PARADE IS CALLED OFF

Disappointment took poe IN of
hundreds OF C~asperites tally
kiddies who lined the street, eoea
today in anticipation of SEE .zthe
mammoth street parade Che
Christy Bros Animal circus .sh
is showing here, today.
The parade was called or be =
the city authorities would not & z
permission to the circus TO pa ~
without first obtaining a lice
a cost of $3.50.
, 1922-05-25

WASHINGTON. May z5-Wfling
to take a chance with death to prove
himself the only real aerial dare
devil of congress, Representative
Manuel Herrick. Republican. Okla
homa. accepted an aviator's chal-
lenge today to join him in high
flight with the brakes off.
Herbert J. Fahy. the flyer, had
promised the Oklahoman hat he
would lose more than a neckhe IL
be agreed to go up
You VIII az your earliest conven.
isoce go with me to the war DEPART
ment,'' Mr.. Herriek wrote, and
make the -cques@ for :. plane and
: viii mako mp .ha~ request as-a
, 1922-05-25

onstrates that The Tribune goes every.
where Not only from Casper have
letters been received put from an yer
Wyoming as well az Colorado. Mon
tana, Nebraska and all surrounding
states. Several thousand came to the
Query Editor yesterday and today, and
the doctor has been forced to call n
, 1922-05-25

DR.. Cunning.
the mental mar
vel who is filling
a weeks engage
ment at The Iris
is swamped with
mail sent in by
readers OF The
Tribune. He re-
quests that no
o be sent as
It will be I'm
possible for him
to them.
n azain dem
, 1922-05-25
Pirates and Witches
O-o-oh. kiddies!

O-o-oh. kiddies.
Yuh like to read about adven.
lures, don't you?
Where is the boy or girl who
doesn't like a tale of witch
charm or pirate yarn-a story
OF the Spanish Main, Steven.
sons Treasure Island" or one
of the many other stories of the
days when pirates were bold?
Tho Tribune has arranged for
a daily feature entitled Witch
Charm and Pirate Loot" es
pecialiy for little. friendly folks
who Ike adventures. They are
written by Elsinore Chowell and
the author promises entertain.
ment for every youngster who
follows the stories.
EVERY NIGHT IN THE
TRIBUNE.
, 1922-05-25
TRACkAGE BEING LAID FOR NEW TEXAS REFINERY
IMPROVEMENT OF SITE ACCEPTED AS CONFIRMATION
Cancer Research
Is Authorized

ST. LOUIS. May 25.-Estabiish-
mnt OF a national cancer research
foundation has been voted by the
American Radium society. and the
Pathological Society OF North Amer
lea. which met here IN connection
with h convention OF the American
Medical association.
, 1922-05-25

I'd and sheii'shocked, returning to
America from overseas in a precarious
condition. Before the war he produced
some creditablc art work. a number
OF Illustrations having found a market.
, 1922-05-25
NEWsIEs LEI real

Earl ID. Keenan,. agent for the Den
yer Post has announced tina he will
take all the regular carriers and
street newsies to the Christy circus
this evening, The little fellows have
been requested to meet at GunnIson's
news depot, 14s South Center. at $50
D. m.
, 1922-05-25

-NVH'' WHerc IT'S lHNHers WIIDur T.
Bryant is county judge. says a special
dispatch published by the Omaha
World Herald.
Young Bryant's acquaintance
pointed out hat his experience in the
world war may ave had some effect
on him, as he had been passed. wound
, 1922-05-25
ESCAPED MOB
VICTIM PRAYS
FOR RELEASE.
Negro Tells Horrors of Chase Following
Leap From Flying Auto and Escape
From Lynch Party

MACON, Ga, May 25-Jim benson, negro, prayed un-
usually long in the Bib county jail last night before he
threw himself upon his bunk for his first real sleep this week.
He prayed for the members of the mob that broke into the
Jail at Irwinton, Tuesday, dragged him out and attempted
to lynch him; and prayed for his ultimate release.
, 1922-05-25
Division Offices Silent on Significance Of New Ac-
tvities Which Forecast Early Announce
ment Of Location at This Point

Under a contract the Burlington Railroad company is in
stalling switch tracks and making other railroad contacts on
the site owned by the Wyoming Refining company east of
Casper, according to announcements made today.
The division offices of the railroad company here could
give no other information or the subject than that the work
, 1922-05-25
Details Gipen of Reductions Ordered in
Intrastate Tariffs Affecting Casper
and Other State Points

CHEYENNE, Wyo, May 25.-Some specific instances of
the effect of the freight rate reduction order issued by the
Wyoming public service commission Wednesday, to become
effective July 1, follow:
Class rates-On groceries from Cheyenne to Rock River
the present charge is 64% cents per hundredweight, while
, 1922-05-25
Souiet-Italian
Treaty Signed

GENOA. May 25.-By The Asso-
ciated Press.HA commercial treaty
between soviet Russia and italy was
signed in the royal palace Wednesday.
, 1922-05-25

Further thai to say that three en-.
listed men were killed and Captain
Dawson injured. headquarters at Camp
Bragg declined to make any statement
in the absence of Gen,r raj Bowiey.
.commandant. who rushed TO the acene
of h accident. Tho names of the
enlisted men were not given out.
The men killed and injured are said
, 1922-05-25
CUT BENEFITS CITED
BALL SCORES


PHILADELPHIA. May 25.-Wil-
bur Eubbell, pitcher, was severely
injured in the first inning of the
first game between .Thladaphia
and Brooklyn today when he was
struck on the head by n ball batted
by t. Griffith Of Brooklyn The
Philadelphia twirier was rushed to
q hospital, where it Was said he
had conclusion Of the brain and a
probable fracture Of the skull.
, 1922-05-25
FINED FOR THEFTs.

Carl KIersten. recently arrested on
a charge of larceny growing out of
alleged pilfering of oil field and
homesteader camps. was arraigned
before Judge W. f. Tubbs yesterday
and fined s25 when the action was
reduced to-a charge Of petty larceny.
, 1922-05-25
Anthor of ',Poison
Defended

OMAHA, Neb, May 25.-Eugen Bryant, arrested in Chi
last night by police who said he had written more than
two hundred poison PEN letters to Mrs. A. H. Shotwell of
that city, demanding money, was prompted to commit the
alleged act by adventure with no criminal motive in mind, ac-
cording to opinion expressed by his friends in Harrington,
, 1922-05-25
Three KILLED
AT CAMP BRAGG
BY EXPLOSION

FAYETTEVILE N. C, May 25.-Three enlisted men
were killed and three men and one officer wounded today
when a projectile struck a tree and exploded prematurely
during target Practice on the Camp Bragg range. Capt.
M. A. Dawson of Battery E, Fifth Field Artillery. was the
officer wounded. All the victims were members of Battery
, 1922-05-25

10 have cen members OF a battery
engaged in target practice. 1t is re-
ported that he shell from a rear u
struck a tree. DETECTED and exploded
In the midst OF the crew of another
sun. The enlisted men are said to
have been seriously injured. while the
officer is reportd to not be SO badly
hurt
, 1922-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Philadelphia DIST game) r. H.. K.
Brooklyn ..... .12I 002 002-s I3 o
P~hiLadesphia ITO OIL 1911 Is 2
Batteries - Grimes, Smith and De-
berry; Hubbell, Winters and HenIine.
, 1922-05-25

bfCObiyn $3.50 ,ISi UOS WV . Id U
PhiLadesphis lilo OIL 1911 Is 9
Batteries - Grimes, Smith and De:
berry; Hubbeil, Winters and Henline.
At Philadelphia end game) r. II. E.
Brooklyn .....003 500 010-9 12 1
Philadelphia ..101 003 001-6 10 o
Batteries = Cadore and Hungling;
Baumgardner, Belts. weinert and
Peters.
At Cincinnati g innings) r. II. E.
Chicago ....... .916 00I CO. s o
Cincinnati ..-..O20 600 O0-2 I 1
Observation-Disclosures and Hartnett;
Douohue and wingo, Called on ac-
count of rain; second game postponed.
At st. Louis r. ii. e.
Pittsburgh ...............3-x X
St. Louis ........-......1-x K \
Batteries = GIazner and Gooch;
Scherdel, Pertica and Ainsmith.
LEAGUE
At New York r. Fl. e.
Washington loo Oo3 ooo+ 6
New York 200 201 01"-6 IL 2
Batteries-PhiIlips and Charity;
Hoyt and Schang.
At Detroit r. II. E.
Cleveland 100 Oo1 eOoE3 5 1
Detroit ----0a0 800 12s-7 IL i
Batteries - Coveleskse, Lindsey, c.
Keefe and 0'NeiTl. PeIIetfe and Bass
Ter.
, 1922-05-25

Generally fair and eontin-
ned warm tonight and Friday.
, 1922-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

bafteTteS-Phuhps and GharT1fy
Hoyt and Schang.
, 1922-05-25

postponed; rain.
, 1922-05-25

Keefe and O'NefI. PelIetfe and Bass
Ter.
, 1922-05-25

Eatteries-AIexander n Hartnett;
Douohue me- Wingo. Called on ac-
count of rain; second game postponed.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
SOUTHERN CHURCH
WITH FINE HISTORY

WASHINGTON. N. c.. AApril 2s.
Omitted Press MANY odd things
have occurred IN the 100 years OF
history OF old ST. Peters Episcopal
Church hero. The church recently
celebrated It's centennial. In the cen
fury the congregation has had only
five senior wardens. The present
senior warden Is married to a grand
daughter OF the first.
There have been a number OF rec
tors. One OF these served A years.
Celebrities and sristocrats OF the
region have been identified with the
career of st. Peters. A crystal chan
delier now in the church was a pres
ent from the minister TO Russia I'M
der Vanburen. The church is an ivy
clad edihce surrounded by graves of
many notables. The founder OF the
first Washington, which was a town
before George Washington became
the father OF his country, gave the
ground for the church in pre-revo-
lutionary times. Every Sunday morn
Ing the envelope OF a member long
dead goes into the collection plate.
A woman parishioner left three
houses to be rented for this pur-
pose.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
W. Q. 4. @. INsTTTUTE GHOSTS.

Mrs. Mary DougIas Armo our, OF
Georgia. was the speaker al the
evening session OF the spring insti-
tute Of the W. G. T. u which was
held in Presidential Presbyterian
Church. She declared that the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union must not hesitate in contin-
uing It's fight against liquor.
A feature OF the program last
evening was the songs and yells
given by about rs members Of the
Loyal Temperance Union, under the
leadership OF Mrs. Lulu Mannering
LettrelL The meeting closed the
institute.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
sHRINERs TO ENTERTAIN.

The Shrine Club OF Delaware will
give an entertainment this evening
IN the Auditorium. Eleventh and
Madison streets. The program will
include music by the Masonic Band
and several vaudeville acts from
Philadelphia Invitations have been
extended TO all members Of the Ma
sonic fraternity. All shriners are
asked 70 wear their Fee"
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
BOX SOCIAL AT wINTERTHUR.

An old-time box social was held
In the clubhouse. on Winterthur
farms. by members OF Lower Brandy
wine Presbyterian Church last night.
The affair was enlivened with the
playing OF games. and a band con-
cert by Winterthur band, under d.
rection OF William @. Brabson. Harry
Baker had charge OF the games.
About one hundred persons were
present.
A good sum was realised from the
sale OF boxes. The money will be
added TO the fund for purchasing a
blower for the new organ OF Lower
Brandywine Church. A bake sale
will be given by the church in the
Third street market house, on May 8.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
$50 Cndy
Combination. %c

one-pound box Of assorted
chocolates (soc kind and one
pound tin Of imported filled Gloss
Candies (value 81, the two
pounds for Toe
Gimbels selected assorted
Chocolates - nougats, caranels,
touraines, cocoanut dainties,
marshma1lows and others, ID. at
soc.
sSc n. box for Almond MIX
Chocolate.
-Ofmbels, rhffp1cfphfn. Cbestoss
s,r,.a Anna and subway seors.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
CLEANING TAFFETA.

II you would clean the tafreta
frock soak It in water in which two
tablespoons Of salt have been dis
solved. Then wash II in luke warm
water and good soap. Add half
teaspoon OF borax TO the rinsing
water and hang on the line without
wrinsing. Press on the wrong side
before quite dry.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
IF YOU ARE WE'LL BRED.

You will. when visiting a friend
for more than a day, fold your nap
kin as clean one is not expected
at each meal.
You will not lean back at the din
ner table.
You will not reach out for food,
but ask that II be passed
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
AID SOCIETY SUPPER

The Ladies' Aid Society ana the
Epworth League OF the Swedish NJ.
E. Church will give a supper tomor-
row evening in the odd Fellows
Hall. Tenth and King streets. The
first table will be served al O'Clock.
The receipts will go 10 the building
fund OF the church.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
sTAYToN-KERN.

Miss Maude stayton and Gustave
A. Kern, both Of Milford, were mar
ried on Wednesday evening at the
parsonage Of the Swedish VI. z.
Church, 1919 Washington street, by
the Rev. Joseph Karling.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
CHILDREN,s PARTY.

The willing Light Bearers OF
First-Central Presbyterian Church
will meet in the church at 8 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. A short Easter
program will be presented TO be fol-
lowed by a party for all the boys
and girls from 8 TO II years of age.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
oRIoI.E CLUB DANCE.

The Oriole Social Club will give a
dance in Pythisn Castle next Tues
day evening. Music will be fur
nished by Kimmey's orchestra A
prize OF ten dollar gold piece will
be offered for a special fox trot-
Three judges will serve for this
dance. A prize OF Ave dollars will
be given in an elimination dance.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
CHURCH BAKE SALE

Members OF the Foreign Mission
airy Society OF Harrison Street NJ. E..
Church will hold bake sale In King
street tomorrow morning in front OF
the old Central Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
MUSIC WEEK AT HIGH SCHOOL.

The weekly assembly at the High
School on Monday morning will be
featured with a short musical pro-
gram in observance OF Music
Week" Mrs. Martin 3. Lewis. so
prano soloist of Westminster Pres
byterian Church; Harry f. Stause-
bach, violinlst, and John A. Thoms.
Jr.. organist and choirmaster Of
Westminster Church. will present
the program.
The Rev. ]. w. R. sumwalt. pas
tor Of Grace NJ. z. Church will de-
liver a short address.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs John Frederick. OF
centrevills, who have been spending
a few days at Atlantic City. have
returned homo.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
Stockton To Move

E. w. Stockton, proprietor of the
Stockton Electric Dry Cleaning Co.,
is today moving his office, pressing
and repairing department to the Refs
building on South Maysville street.
This building has been repaired and
put in first-class condition and will
make an ideal location. This is one
of the Oldest and most reliable power
dry cleaning plants in this section
of the state and is equipped with all
modern machinery, having its dry
cleaning department on East Locust
street Stockton's telephone number
in the future, as in the past, will be
225, and if you need work done in
their line, remember their service is
as close to you as your phone.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
Local Fair Grounds
Ready For Big Meet

The fair grounds are in perfect
trim, just as bright and CHEEKY as a
bright, new pin. Music? We should
say. The Maysville Boys Band, one
without a superior anywhere, has
been engaged. The pieces played
last year and during all preceding
years are rendered more familiar al
this time, and in their rendition this
band is perfect New pieces have
been composed since then by master
artists and the Maysville boys know
them all and will pompously
give them to the large crowds assem-
bled on July 10, 20, 81 and %. The
contract for the carnival has been
closed. This is the first time this
carnival, with 80 shows, has ever
signed up with any fair in so small
town as Mt. Sterling. Every per.
Torrance known will be presented
and it is safe to say this is to be q
real fair
Three running races daily and
three trotting or pacing races daily
will be held and purses and premi.
ums will be liberal.
The floral hall is to be a thing OF
beauty. The competition, whether 1t
be running races, trotting, pacing or
premiums on the horses and cows or
any other exhibit, will be sharp. Get
ready come early every day and
have a week of pleasure and profit
as well.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
PASTOR RESIGNS

The Rev. F. E. Hill and wife re-
signed the pastorate of the Na8arene
church last Sunday morning and will
return to California soon. They wish
to express their appreciation of the
many kindneses shown them by their
friends and the good citizens of Mt.
Sterling. The cause of their sudden
departure is owing to Mrs. Hills
health. They will go to Dawson
Springs, this state, for few weeks
visit to relatives and then conduct a
series of meetings in Illinois before
they proceed on their journey home
to Los Angeles. Rev. c. R. Pollard,
district superintendent, will take
charge of the meetings in the tent
and will be assisted by Rev. George
Fleming, evangelist. Both will be
here this week to carry on the meet
ings in the tent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
Defeat Lexington;
Lose To Paris

In the game with Lexington on the
local lot last Thursday the Essex
proved their superiority over the
Studebakers, outplaying them in
every department Of the game. Mon
holland essayed to pitch for Lexing-
ton, but his offerings proved to the
liking of our boys, and he was taken
out after the sixth inning and Parks
substituted. Eggleston, a new twirl-
er, started the game for Mt. Sterling
and was taken out in the seventh in
ming when it was seen that he was
weakening, and Townsend finished
the game. The game, while not an
especially we'll played one, was In
teresting from start to finish and af-
forded much excitement. Muth, Lex
ington's centerfielder, became some
what "wrathy' when Umpire S. d.
Cay called a strike on him and went
into the center of the diamond to
protest the decision. He was prompt
ly elected from the game and a fine
of $40 was assessed against him. We
believe a few more fines would put
stop to all the wrangling the spec
tators have been forced to put up
with in this league, and the action
of Umpire Gay is to be heartily COM
mended. The box score follows:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
A MUSICAL PRODIGY

Sunday morning at the service
hour, Gene Guilfoile, Covington, son
of William Guilfoile and wife, form
erly of this city, and nephew of Neal
Guilfoile, a lad of fourteen years, the
possessor of a remarkable voice for
one of so few years, who is under
training of the masters of New York
City, sang ave Marie" with Miss
Louise Orear at the great pipe organ
at the Baptist church, to the delight
of an appreciative audience. Young
Guilfoile is a wonder in music to the
very finger tips. He also gave some
beautiful renditions at the Catholic
church and at other churches. Keep
your eyes on the lad and see him at
tain to heights along the lines of his
gift.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
Olympian Springs Is
Reopened For Summer

The Olympian Springs opened un-
der the new management of Bartlett
Tours Company. of Cincinnati. with
dinner-dance Saturday night. The
ball room was decorated with ferns
and cut flowers. A Cincinnati or
chestra furnished the music.
Among those present we're: Clarke
e. Mckinley, Levin Perrin, A. s.
Charmi, John Price, Ralph Miller,
William Wilson, Miss Ella Potten-
ger, Mrs. Serepta Horseman, Mrs.
Pressier, Miss Louise Pressler, Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Eggers, Edith Egg.
ers, Howard and Clyde Eggers, of
Cincinnati Miss Bryan, Miss Mober.
ly and Miss Pearl Mccormick, Lex
ington; Mark Terrill and Bergen
Evans, of Franklin, Ohio; Edward
Fades, Seymour, Ind; John w. Bro
Their, Chicago; Ewing Flood, Ash
land James Fawn and Clyde Wright
Salt Lick; William Roth, Newport;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Dexter and
James Martin, Louisville; Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Normal, Parker Normal
Buford Normal, Catherine Duncan
Anne Ewalt, Russell Frank and Rob
ert Frank, Paris; j. Bean, c. B. Mo
hon and Miss Margaret Hunter, Of
Winchester; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hamilton, Frances Hamilton, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Owings, Mr.. and Mrs
Carroll Hamilton and Reid Prewitt
of Mt Sterling Carolyn Bascom, Of
Sharpsburg.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
Colored Fair
August 2-3-4-5

The colored fair will be held In
this city on August to 5, and Pres.
ident P. L. Hensley and Secretary
James Mitchell are working hard to
make It the most successful ever
held in this section. Just at this
time the prospects are especially
bright, and a contract has been
signed with Burns Greater Shows to
furnish the midway attraction. This
company is said to be one of the
best on the road and carries with it
the following attractions: Big Eli
ferris wheel, three-abreast merry-go-
round, mammoth 6-boat seaplanes,
Billy Ante's famous jazz babies-2O
colored people minstrel-show with
jazz band and orchestra, 2O-in-1 show,
animal show, pit show, illusion show,
palace of art show, fat man show,
snake show. swell concert uniformed
band, Capt Nevada with his famous
1O2-foot high dive.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
AMERICAN LEGION
TO START CAMPAIGN

Saturday, July 1, is national mem
bership day. The legion hopes to
increase it's membership by one
third during the month of July The
service census campaign will also
begin July 1. During this campaign
every ex-service man in the state will
be interviewed by legionnaires. The
object of this campaign is to get the
service facts concerning each man,
who will be required to fill out a
service census form. If he is en-
titled to compensation the legion
will get it for him. If he is entitled
to disqualification the legion will get
it for him. Every ex-service man,
whether or not be is a legion mem
Der, should fill out a service form,
so should at any time in the future
he need legion aid he will have on
their files the facts regarding his
case. A registration booth will be
opened at Gatewood & Hombs' store
Saturday morning, July 1, and will
stay open until July IL. 1t is hoped
that every man in the county will
register on the first day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
Whiskaway Wins
Latonia Special

whiskaway, Harry Payne Whit
ney's great colt, which a week ago
gave Norwich the only defeat of his
racing career, repeated that triumph
Saturday when he swept past the
wire, winner of the $4,000 Special
Latonia race for three-year-olds be-
fore record breaking crowd of 50,'
900 persons.
The chestnut son of Whiskbroom
II. defeated the best field the nation
could send against him in what prob
ably was the GREATEST race for three
year-olds staged In a decade.
Will Perkins Thibodaux, a rank
outsider In the betting, and Ken
tucky-bred horse, finished second In
a driving finish with Whiskaway,
crossing the wire a half length be-
hind the winner. Norwich was third,
ten lengths behind Whiskaway. Pill
lory, winner of the $4,000 Preakness
stakes, was fourth and Deadlock was
fifth. The mile and a quarter was
run in 2:05 rs, which is within one
fifth of a second Of the track record.
There was no question of the rela-
tive racing ability of Whiskaway
over Norwich. Norwich was decisive
ly beaten, struggling with tired,
weary stride at the finish. The win
ner paid $11.10 for 81 ticket, Nor
vich being the favorite in the bet
ting.