davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

DEAR SIR:
you ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
at a special meeting OF the Board OF
Directors OF the Central & Coast Com
pany, held at Chicago, Illinois. on the
2Oth day of July, 1922, a resolution OF
which the following is true and COR
rect copy, was unanimously adopted by
''RESOLvED, That In the judg-
nent of its board OF directors. Il In
deemed advisable and for the best
interests Of the Central q Coast
Company and OF its stockholders,
that said Central & Coast COM
many should be dissolved. and TO
that end and as required by law,
meeting OF the stockholders of said
company to take action upon this
resolution be and Is hereby called,
to be held at Suite 1SOS-69 West
Washington street, Chicago. MI
nois, on Friday, the 18th day OF
August 1922. between the hours of
IN O'clock in the forenoon and
o'clock in the afternoon, namely, at
100 o'clock in the forenoon Of that
day, and that the secretary Of this
company be and he Is hereby d.
rected, within ten days after action
upon this resolution. to cause
notice Of the .adopuo9In aa Q,
each stakeholder OF this company
residing in the United States, and
also within ten days. to cause like
notice TO be inserted In news
paper published in the county OF s.,
Kew Castle, State OF Delaware, at
least three weeks, successfully,
once each week next preceding the
time appointed for said meeting OF
stockholders as aforesaid.
YOU ARE HEREBY FURTHER NO.
that pursuant to the said reso-
luton a special meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Central e. Coast Company
will be held at Suite 1303-69 West :.
washington street, Chicago, Illinois. at
the hour Of 1130 o'clock in the fore +,
noon. for the purpose OF adopting the
the Central & Coast Com .
many. and for the transaction Of such
business Incident to the subject matter
OF said resolution, as may properly
come before said meeting. :
Yours truly,
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
NOTICES.

ALL SECOND HAND LAWN MOWERS
bought and sold. II. Solomon. Phone
25O4-J jy20-tf
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

A PHILADELPHIA DIAMOND GRID
BATTERY STATION at 30 n. Union
ST. Ford special. SIS; Buick VS.
Dodge, SIS. Phone 250i-J. junelb-eoo-lyr
BY AUTHORITY Of the Commissioner
of Navigation. the name OF "Osage
official number 215,s6s; gross tons. 4,544,
is hereby changed to "Commeroial Patn
Finder" DANIEL b. JONES,
Dept Collector of Customs In Charge
aug3-4t.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

DIR. J. r. MORRIS. Dentist. formerly
Of zoe Market street, is located at 70S
Market street. over Walk-over Shop.
july11-1mo.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
s. W. c. TREXLER,
p. J. FIsANNERY,
@. A. HUM.
II. J. ADAIR,
Il ( DEDnWr ID

And hereunto. we do accordingly set
our respective hands and seals, this
9th day of July. A. D. 1922:
SAA'L. W. c. TREXLER, (SEAL)
President.
p. ]. FLANNERY, (SEAL)
Director
GEO. A. HUM, (SEAL)
Director
II. ]. ADATR. (sEAL)
Director
EDw'D. S. PERoT, JR.. (sEAL)
Director
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
An Act proposing an Amendment 10
Section 5. of Article 8, Of the Constitu-
zion OF the State Of Delaware. in rela-
ton to Capitation Tax.
BE IT ENACTED RY THE SENATE
AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE. IN
GENERAL ASSEMBLY MET (TWO-
ELECTED TO BACH HOUSE. AGREE
ING THERETO):
SECTION. l. That Section 8. Of Ar
ticle 8. Of the Constitution Of the state
OF Delaware. be amended by striking
out all Of said Section 5. Of Article 8,
and inserting in lieu thereof, the fol-
SECTION s. The General Assembly
shall provide for levying and collecting
a capitation tax from every citizen OF
the State, OF the age Of twenty-one
years or upwards; but such tax TO be
collected in any .csunty shall be uni
form throughout that county, and such
capitation tax shall be used exclu-
sively in the county in which It is
WALLACE S. HANDY,
President Pro Tenn of the Senate.
WALTER J. PASKEY, 80
Speaker Of the House
Approved April 2. A. D. 1921.
WIN. D. DBNNEY.
Governor.
I. A. r. Benson. Secretary Of State. OF c
the State OF Delaware. do hereby GER
tify that the above and foregoing is
true and correct copy OF Senate Bill
No. %, entitled "An Act proposing an
amendment to Section 5. Of Article s.
OF the Constitution OF the State OF
Delaware, in relation to Capitation
Tax" as the same appears on the en-
rolled bill fled in the office OF the /,
Secretary Of state and approved by the
April 2. A. D. 1921. which said
bill proposing such amendment to the
Constitution OF this State. is published !.
in accordance with the requirements OF /,
the Constitution OF the state.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
I have hereunto set my hand
and official seal. at Dover, :
fsFAI.) this twenty-first day Of July.
in the year Of our Lord. one
thousand nine hundred and
twenty-five.
A. r. BENSON,
jy2s-fri-14t. Secretary Of state.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

Secretary, Central & Coast Company.
jy2s-aug4-11.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
PAT ERsON IS READY
TO MEET BILL T|LDEN
Australian Star Willing to Ac.
commodatc American Ten
mis- Organization.
by Gerald Patterson,

winner Of the Worlds ChampIop
ship Mems Singles. At Wimbledon.
"lABLEDoN. ENGLAND. July Is.
am no" ready 20 accommodate the
american Lawn Tennis Association
In any efforts they may make 10
stake future worlds champIonshIp
matches in the United states. 7
consider l have won tho champio,-
snip OF Europe. and Will re glad
I" meet the winner o. tho American
national Championship for tho title
I am supposed to have won here. 7
feel that over here things aren't run
as they should ne.
the mems singles championship at
Wimbledon clos.d Monday. after :,
fortnight OF the drearics. Kind or
wet weather. The huge tarpaulin
over the center court alore rnads II
possible to play the matches through
as soon az we did
My match with Lycctt in tn. anal
wasn't great one. As soon as the
draw MAS known. II was anticipated
that the winner of the lower half
would come through the ANAL fairy
easily. Lycett isn't regarded az
great singles player either in Aus
tralia or America. so after beating
my teammate. Jim Anderson. felt
fairly confident that could get hack
tho title which PilI Tiidcn took from
mo by force in 1920.
As regards tho situation between
Nile. Lcnglnn and Mrs. Mallory. I
have no hesitation In saying that The
better PLAYER won.
/ hear that though Mrs. Mallory
left tho courts very downhcar,od.
she wants another match. And
rightly so, but whether II will ma
tcrialize I dom, know. suzanne
doesn't enjoy playing before an Eng
lish crowd. They do applaud errors
SO and II Is n bitter pill to swallow
AS also found.
Suzanne certainly has no ambi-
ton TO play in America again. at
least. those are her present inten-
tons. But think match could he
arranged In France. where relieve
Suzanne would win even more do
cisively than here. Hard courts
won't suit Mrs. Mallory's game ms
she seems. and think really Is.
bit too slow on the ball. Tho score
of SO. so though apparently bad
defeat. doesn't convey the informa-
tion tina, Mrs. Mallory was close to
winning several games. which she
eventually lost.
&C.. 1922, by United Newa)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
First Medal Offered.
AMERICAN SWIMMERS
TO OPPOSE BRITON

Ne" YORK. July 15-Ar
,, swimmers who opposo Nj.
., a lanes. or Liverpool. DnsIand
me Joseph T. Day Cup Race an In
'ernational distance swim, g. -" IN
men which Will be held in Now w.
pay from Manhattan Reach to Rr,oh
ne"ch. arc promised kee,
struggle. Miss James is repara.s
.he greatest woman swJm,n..
uuced In Europe In recent vear. GU.
noios TWO worlds records in addt
Won 10 number OF Great Rr,,sI,
marks for women swimmers Tha
Liverpool star holds the world, W.
or" or GIG s-5 for $50 yards ,osdo
~ leeds, England. on July % 1oaT
ana the mark for 400 yards IN
pool. Miss Jan.s.
a,me Tor tho latter distance is4Os
me british records held by Miss
James are: 100 yards. l:0a -. irn
yards. 1851; 220 yards. 2:2G 49, ond
ooo yards. 7:ls. All these marks were
name by Miss James last year.
MISS James plans to nppesr I'm cav.
erai exhibition events here following
ner rest In the Day Cup race. An
e1!ehsive schedule Of events ia now
oe'nR planned for the European stor
ana VIII be submitted for her an.
proVai upon her arrival here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
KID LEWIS PICKED UP
TRICKS ON THIS SIDE
British Boxer Showed Much
Improvement After Visit
TO United States.

LONDON. July lS-Kid Lewis. the
wsiter and middleweight champion Of
Great Britain. must have lsRrned
much during his long stay In the
United states, despite his reverses in
mis- last year there, for he has won all
sorts OF championships since return
ing home His latest achievement
was knocking out Frank Burns. the
middleweight champion OF Australia.
making Lewis the titleholder of the
empire In that division.
Up until the eleventh and last
round OF the bout. Burns outpointed
Lewis. IN the opinion OF several box
ing experts. but IN that period the
Kid made clever fcint and then
crossed smashing right to the jaw
that landed the Australian on his
back. Lewis was criticized for hold
ing part OF the way. Burns lost the
cha mpionship. for which ne had come
ali the Way from Australia. but he
took home gold medal for rescuing
drowning man. One night at his
training camp Burns jumped out OF
bed and into the Thames in the dark
after the unfortunate man and sue
ceeded in bringing him ashore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

left Black In position where he
had To play tho remaining holes In
par 10 tie Sarazcn. hut it seemed
certain that he could do 1t.
Hall Goes Out.
The Western star generally had
made this par-hvc hole In four. Black
CAREFUL! adjusted himself FOR MS tee
shot on III" thirty -iirth-thr seventy
first in total play--and then let ga
with terrific swing OF the type that
had been giving him 20a-ynrd drives
all day. II suddenly t""k IA hook
and as II hit the fuirway rolled to-
wards the boundary fence and the
woods AT the !rrt and out. and with
II went his chance.
The Title winner did not excel with
any one club In hts play. lie swung
them all nicely mt all times and
thrcN;hout his sevrnty-two holes he
did not really dub IL single attempt.
His GS IL believed Ia hn the first Time
any player has beaten 10 in history
In the nnal round Of Il national tour
hamcnt.
Few Follows Winncr.
Oddly. only n very few OF the 49,
600 persons who paid to watch the
play during tho two days. saw the
new champion sho5t. The gnlleises
all followed Bobby Jones, Hagen.
Evans Hack. duncan and such we'll
known stars. especially when IL he
came known exactly what Jones, Ia-
gen and Black had to shoot to win.
Bobby and Hlnck faced tho tremen-
deus mental handicaps In knowing
they had I" shoot virtually perfect
figures when they still had nine or
more holes TO so.
The paid Attendance yesterday was
NOR" than G.Uo0 and slightly less
than THAI ligur" today. although to-
days play hrcidrA the lille. The
weather and playAs conditions wer.
virtually perfect No complaints
from the players were heard
II was announced tonight that ar
rangcmcnts had been made for II
british team 10 come over here In
August ami play an International
match with an American team. The
latter und"ubtediy will number Sa-
rcnzcn among It's members.
How 'rhcy Finished.
Those who finished In ;hc first ten
places and won pres In tho national
open golf championship, with scores
FOR each round, follow:
Grn0 SarnZen, pittsburgh. ", Is.
~. rs 2SS.
'Hohby Jones. OF Atlanta. -, 70.
10. 13-2s9.
John Black, Oakland. Cal. Il, IL.
Is. 72-2s9.
william Mclhnrn. Shreveport. La,
70. II, ~, 1890.
Walter Hagen. Detroit. IS. II. a.
72-2ai.
George Duncan. England. I6, a.
- ~ 296.
Leo Diogel, New Orleans. II. 10
-. 7,-297.
Jock liutohlson. Chicago, rs, ~. IL.
- POS.
Mike Brady. Detroit. 70. rs, a.
al POS.
John Golden. New York. 70. II. Il.
7i-29S.
'Amateur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
MAGNATES OF STANDARD on,
ARE FOND OF FAST HORSES
Race Their Favorcs and Also Love to
Drive and Handle Troters-John ID. Had Well
Known Private Stable.

The recent death Of William Rookie
Teller recalls the fact that ali III IN"
men who were identified with the
standard OH Company before il be
cam" a world wide Organization own
rd and drove trottcrs on the road. \
few also raced them. For number
uf years John -. RuckcfcIlcr had a
private stable at the cleveland Drlv-
Ing Park. lilo also had "a stable In
New York. II was located f.w dunrS
from the building In which Robert
Honn"r kept Dexter. RaruR. Maud :
and Sunol Ills brother. William. also
mad an attractive stable ou tn" OPP
positc side or the street. while during;
IN" summer months his horses were
Kept AT Greenwich. Conn.
John ID. Rockcfcller's most noted
road team was the cross-matchcd pair.
Midnight ana Kate Mccall. They
could trot close to 80. Alex Me
Lean had charge of them. MS we'll az
the other mcmbcrs of the stable.
which Included hob Frost. "a gray
Eclding 10y Independence OUT OF
Clcora. that was bred by his brother
william: B"nhomme. Dodggcvilic.
Matte Mcnt"ne. by Monaco. out OF
Matte Hunter AN dthc Brown
W:iScs erldiug. pcnnork. When Me
Loan died. John -. sold or pcnsioncd
his horses and took up bicycling. H..
"HhiiS 10 SDll. when no Stlll
follows enthusiastically.
Ono Famous Tenn.
William R"ckefeilcr's most noted
pair were the cross-mntchcd team
Independence and Cleora. In 1888
John i. Gilbert drove them in 2.i6la
I" pole cart at Hartford This was
a quarter Of a second below tho team
record which John Murphy made with
Frank Works pair. Edward and Dick
hp nj .
MIS-" one second slower than the
2.i5la. which W. II. Vanderbilt made
with Maud $. nnd Aldinc over Fleet
wood Park. George Saunders sue
c"cd"d Gilbert in the management ~
William Rockefellcr's stable. While
he wac there Wildrakc was added to
tho list Of road horses lie was pur-
chased from 4. J. WEIGH.
Frank Rockefeller bred and raced
horses. He had stock farm ut
WfcklirS. Ohio. Haroidmout stood
nj the head OF the stud. Lady Clark.
o2I, was his best mare. From her
he got Hettiemont and pattic Clark
both OF which were raced ny Gccrs.
lIc also owned Maud C.. 2l0I-I. and
The fast nlly. Fanny Foley. l. V
Hardness was another member OF
che Standard oil Group that de-
vrloped fondncss for trott"rs. Ills
father Invested u faw thousands in
the Rockefeller venture. IL had
grown Ia millions when passed on 10
i. V. Some of them were invested
In Walnut Hall Farm. which Ia
Americas greatest nursery OF Hight
harness performers. From It's pad
docks tho turf has received such
stars az Lee Axworthy. Prince lorcr
Lu Princeton. The Harvester Sun-
ardo. Native lselle. Mary Putncy.
while its stallion list at the present
time presents the names OF Guy Ak
worthy. San Francisco and Peter
Nolo.
Made Worlds Record.
II. 7. bedford. OF Rrooklyn Joined
the standard oil ranks after Its
headquarters were located In New
York. For years his name has been
Identified with fast road horses and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Turns Handspring on
Learning Of Victory
[By Associated rrcss.l

SKoKIE COUNTRY CLUB.
GLENCOE. ILL, July with
only John Black between him and
the tue. Snrazon sat on II bench
In tho lockor-room insisting TO his
How can | win" he asked Leo
DieRel. I'm just II kid. just been
professional three years aud
everything | know about golf I
learned caddyiug. out there nro
the hes; in The world. OF course.
! hope | win, but It's too much to
expect. even II you did tell me
last spring when | won the south
crn open championship that was
sure Ia capture Ihe national"
When the California man put
himself out or the running at the
snvcmty-hrsi, II newspaper man
rushed Ia tho l0cker-room and
told Sarazrn he had won.
IIa jumped from Tho bench.
turned Il handspring and lot out
II yen. \ few moments later ha
was carried out ON the shoulders
of some Of the thousands who
gathered round AMI given cheer
after cheer.
Teaching down in his pocket,
Saraz"n pulled cut Il roll Uc $lan
In American money.
This is for the Kid who helped
me win he said. and handed it
To his caddy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

,rott"rs He mda the world's team
record 10 wagon over a half-miIe
track with YORK Rov and Ramay,
Will" he also bred Hamburg Belle.
e0ll-l
George Hopper was mrmhcr OF
tn" old standard group In 1854.
when John -. William Rockcrellsr
"nd samuel Andrews opened an OF
nc" In Il little brick building on
Water street, In Cleveland and
painted the nam. William Rookie
Teller & co" on "a" window. Hooper
had cooper SHOP near Cuyahugt
crock. Rockefeller & co. cam. To-
h'm 10 buy barrels. For years they
complained 81 leakage and cvapora-
iion. one day while Hopper aud his
anon were debating tho subject 4
tramp stopped nj tho door OF the
shop. IIn suggested tina, they M
the barrels with water before they
were painted. 1t was tried and
proved success until tank ears and
plpe lines put tho blue barrels in the
discard.
Hopper made millions with tho
others and spent some OF II for trot-
ters. He established II stock farm at
UnI"nvlile. Ohio. ana nj. Volney
French in charge. Exarr&, brother
I" w H. Fasig's trotter. Wyandot.
was placed Mt tho head az the .tud.
George Hopper. In company with Jud-
son ". Clark. also pnid $50 900 for
zen Roy fcw months before he was
destroyed by fire.
Other Noted Owners.
samuel Andrews and Finglcr, two
or the original founder. OF tho
STANDARD owned n number OF
horses Andrews WAS fond OF the
M"rgans. and ut one time owned
Hlack Squirrel. Sire OF the dam OF
Fred H., ..I0i. BEFORE Elagi.r be-
gan Investing hla millions In Flor
Ida hotels and the marine railroad
|" Key West he was frequently seen
on the New York and BROOKLYN
roads behind team. His fastest
pair. Aubine and lady Wellington,
were purchased from Major DECKER
son after hc put Sally Simmons and
Rose Leaf together.
or the Standard magnates, Frank
Rockefeller and George Hopper were
the most affablc. Frank Rockefel-
Ter enjoyed tho races and was al
ways pleased 10 lay aside HIS busi-
ness affairs to talk horse. George
topper was at hiA best on race day.
with box lunch and IL bottle OF
beer he would sit all afternoon In
the srandsiand ami watch his horses
go. IL ala not make particle OF
difference Ia him whether they were
first or last All he wanted was ac-
tion.
John II. Rockefeller was a stock
holder In the Cleveland Driving
lark. but. one ever saw him ut
"A race meeting. lie always appeared
In the morning to driva his horses.
\ slight bow was the only recoR
milton that he ever GIVE any OF tho
rising generation. although at times
he Joined In conversation with w.
]. Carbon. Colonel Edwards or H.
NJ Hanna. William ltockefellsr
rarely returned to Cleveland after
he located In New York. He was as
distant as John II. II Il visitor hap
pcned TO meet him In his stable a
Good morning" or Good after
noon" was tho limit OF conversation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
LEONARD TENOLER CO q
BRINGS $4,000 SALE.
Richard Expects to Have To-
tai Receipts of 100000
for Title Bout.

NEW YORK. July t5.--Te1 RickuJ
ard announces that tho advance sale
for the Kenny Lnonard-Iew Tender
bout for the worlds l.ghtwc!rht
ampionship has reached $4,000,
Tho promoter fully expects that tho
receipts VIII total close 20 100000.
Tn" advance sale thus far /, In ex-'
lightweight match. The Leonard !
Ritchic Mitchell contest in Madison
E&iare Garden for the benefit OF
devastated France drew $4,000, tho
Leonard Kansas bout in Jersey City
dr"w $4,000. and the Same pair
drew SllS.000 IN the Garden last year.
Now that the license has been
granted Tor the bout to be hold at
boyle's Thirty Acres. in Jersey CITY,
on July -. work on the lighting
plant in the big aroma Will get un
der way Immediately. Richard
figures that tho construction OF this
plant VIII cost about $4,000. Tho
arrangements for handling tho crowd
Will begin on Monday. when van army
OF laborers Will go over tho struc.
turc to put il In shape for the 49,
900 fans expected 10 see tho contest
Reports from Dc!anco. y. T., where
Tender IL training for tho bout.
state that tho Philadelphia weighed
lS' LIZ pounds after his workout yes
trrday. He has been training but
three days. and II Is said that he
VIII have no difficulty In making the
weight-l35 pounds-at . o'clock on
the afternoon of the day OF tho con-
test. Tenders camp Is within 100
feet of the Delaware River, and hs
has added swimming and boating to
his training routine.
IL Ia evident that Tender plans
to fight for Leonards body. His
rpRrrtnE partners enter the ring
wearing chest protectors. which per-
init tho Quaker boxer to slam away
Mt their bodies without pulling hia
punches.
Leonard yesterday plunged into
his training at Budd Lake. ", J..
taking on his four sparring partners
Tor bouts OF two rounds each. He Is
In excellent condition, and mis- train
Ing Will consist chiefly OF boxing
and road work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
MEN LAND
BIG LEAGUE JOBS

According to Robert F. Kelley. in
New York Evening Post. collegians
are Increasing in major leagues. He
writes:
More this carly summer. perhaps,
than In any previous baseball sea-
son. Interest has been focused on
the college player. The Giants. with
their signing of MacPhee, OF Prince
ton. and Davies. of Pitt. have aroused
interest here. In Boston both of the
teams have not only signed up coll
lege playerB. but made immediate
use of them. The Red Sox. with a
large-sized hole stin yawning AT
short where Everitt Scott performed
for so many years. signed lie Roy
CChick") Maynard ~ soon as he was
graduated from dartmouth and in
serted him In the lineup. and the
hraves acquired Tim Mcnamara. tho
former F0rdhRm pitcher. and are nj
ready using him in the relief role.
More and more college players are
going Into professional baseball. To-
hay there are on the Giants alone ms
regulars Frisch. OF Fordham: DnI
Ryan, or Holy Cross. and Ross Young.
or Texas military college. The
cubs have Arnold STATE. OF Holy
cross: the Robins recently signed
up Jim Murray. the Syracuse pitcher
ienry WICK. the all-American foot
nail center from Michigan, is with
me Cardinals; the Browns haya
George sisler, Of Michigan: Waffle
fipp. OF tho Yanks. Is from Ca,holic
University; Eddie Collins was from
columbia, when he started with the
"'hietics; Horace Ford on the Braves
came from TUFTS. and on the Red
sox' IN addition to Maynard. are Mud
dF Rnel. OF Washington University.
ana Derrill Pratt, OF the University
OF Alabama"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
WINDSOR RESULTS

First race--carmandale. ss.26. 1878,
SO; Clansman. SO. s515; Ultimate.
$4.35.
Second Observation-Disclosures. $4.1s,
s2.75. s2.2o; Vespra, s2.o5. $3.50; Ana
prisa. s2.35.
Third raco-Messines. $3.50: $3.50,
1915; American Boy, s12.4o. $3.50; CT
tation. $40.
Fuorth race-HopeIess. ST. s4.lo.
1910; Bucado. $500. 1885, Heel Taps.
1855.
Fifth race-Redstone. 1925. s4.55.
1885; Duke John. $3.50. s4.o5; Fair
Gain, $40.
Sixth race-Pea., SASS. 1870.
54.7o: By Jimmy. 1888. 1850; Finery,
$3.50.
Seventh race-Red Legs. $i0.10.
1926. s445: Jewell v. d.. s9.40. S5.o5,
Griselda. $3.50.