davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Veterans Fall From Hunger
Collapse While Waiting State
Work in Boston
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BOSTON. Feb. Ga number of war
veterans collapsed weak from hunger,
to-day as they stood in line at the
State House. seeking work provided by
an appropriation of 900 to clear
away broken limbs in the state forest
reservations. Many of them had had
no breakfast. Other veterans who had
small sums of money Clipped in
enough to provide breakfasts for those
who had not eaten. Many State House
employees were among those who con-
tributed to the "breakfast" fund.
Though 600 veterans gathered at the
State House, no jobs were assigned
from there to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Ne'o Pontif Renowned as Boy
For Mountaineering Exploits
Outdoor Life and Love for Books Recalled i'm Dcs;o.
Where Achiile Ratti Passed Early Years One of
oChlIdren Born to Factory Head of Modest Means

LONDON. Feb. 6. -- Proceeding to
Desio q short distance from Milan.
where the new Pope. Plus Nl. was
born. the Milan correspondent of "Thc
London Times to-day found the popu
iation in the streets. commenting ey-
cltedly on the news of Cardinal Ratti's
election as Supreme Pontif, while the
bells OF the church were pealins joy
ously.
A crowd Of peasants. women and
children. gathered in front of the two
stored house where Plus NJ was born
HIS father, Francesca Eatti. director
OF SILK factory is not a rich man.
= :, though Of oomfo1table means. The
Pope was the third born of SIX chill
dreA. OF whom besides himself only
two are living -Fermo, the eldest and
Camilla. the Youngest of all.
The Pope passed his boybood in
DcSlo
Boyhood Revealed by Chum
A retired solicitor. a boyhood com
panion Of the new Pope. told cnthusi-
"Achille and mvself.' he said. were
chums. could tell you a lot about
our Games and escapades. Since d
boy the new Pope has been noted for
his love of books and mountains. and |
assure YOU it would be difficult to say
which he loves the more. At the age
of ten we used to 90 on excursions
over the hills. and he distinguished ed
himself by his ability and endurance
From our hills I've turned then to
the Alps and became a great noun
taineer. or his climbs three are par
ticularly important -Matterhorn, Mont
Blanc and Mont Rosa. He was the
Vory first to reach the summit Of Mont
Blanc from the Italian side and the
road which he was the first to ira
verse is still known by his name and
that Of Monsignor Grassell, his com
panion.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Election Of Plus Climax
OF Rapid Rise in Church,
Chosen Cardinal Only Last
Year: Regarded as Accept-
0bip 10 Rome C0rpr1,,,,enf

Sp0o'oF CoDfc 70 T1c Tri6unc
capyrsht lee2, New York Tribune Inc
ROME. Feb. 6.-Thc new Supreme
Pontif. Plus Nl, is sixty-four years
old and one OF the most recently ap-
pointed of the cardinals His prog
rcss in the higher Offices Of the Church
has been rapid.
The Pope. who until to-day was
Cardinal Ratti. Vas born in Dcscio. in
the Archdiocese OF Milan His carly
career was uNcVentful. although it in
cluded the posts Of Librarian Of the
Vatican and Papal Nuncio@to Warsaw.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Ratti Becomes
Pope Plus XI;
Crowned Eel, ~
Continued from panc one,

Keynote Of the new Popo's nolicv. as
1np'cated IN statemcn. issued by
irlhce 'hlvl. Marshal Of the Conclavc.
"h'cn made reference 10 the first
piesslng bestowed by Plus II. Con-
1"'ual concliiatlon, inauguaatcd hv his
PfedeceSsor probahic reconciliation Of
the state and Church. which have hoo,
csNanEcd for so many years. and an
appeal to all the nations OF tho world
10 restore peace are SAID to cu0stitrtc
'hn most essential aims OF tho Vatican
pohcy as 1t viii he conducted under
tho present Pontif'.
Gasparri Retains Office
r., ardlna Casparri will retain his
once as Papal Secretary Of State.
nat tne new Pope has decided to
exercise ms full authority was shown
when sorc Of tho csrdinals attachod
to what has become known rs tho .ir
recons'l tables, attcmttcd to persuade
NJ mnot to nppcar on tho outside bal
cony. He listened 70 the aryumcn-s
lor lew moments and then said:
:, kcmcmbcr. | am no longer a Car
dina!. am the supreme Pontif now -
mere was touch of melancholy.
sadness and disappointment to hun
ofedS OF Americans minglinr anong
r''' IiouSanNS OF Italians IN st. Peters
Square. whom Card nal Bisloti. Dean
o. the Cardinal Deacons. appeared on
the balcony of st. Peters and shouted:
bring YOU great JOY"
The words spelled CONSERVATION TO
the Americans. and few minutes
later AS Cardinal O'Conncil's automo-
ollc drew up to the large bronze cate
on the right side OF the Vatican. it was
realized that one more conclavc had
been hcld without American participa-
Non.
inc evening newspaper La Tribuna"
cans attention TO what it terms "the
sllght proffercd to Amcricans." Car
dlnal o'Conncll's fortitudc and rcsiyna
ton IN a most trying situation are com
mented upon favorably by all the Ital-
IAN newspapers. which express regret
that the conclavc had not lasted a few
more hours.
LONDON, Feb. 6 (By The Associated
Press Cardinal Ratti was elected
Pope by receiving 3S votes in the CON
claVe OF the Sacred College, saws q
Central News dispatch
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

Board Of Estimate, explained that while
in the end tho city would have to
grant the sum asked for. the applica-
ton to the board was defective in form
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

and Comptroller Craig was within his
rights in refusing TO furnish the money
until tho legal tcchnicalitics had been
met
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

nell was fully convinced that the Sa
crcd College would not make a choice
until be came.
Upon reaching Rome Cardinal O'Con-
nell was plainly amazed when Nati-
can official informed him that the con-
c'ave had acted without him. Although
the American Cardinal did not utter a
word, his face betrayed emotion.
"W ell he said, Il am sorry that our
long journey has again been in vain.
Whom did they elect" The Cardinal
asked the Vatican official. as if the
similarity in the names of Maffi, Ratti
and Tacci confused him.
"Cardinal Ratt.' responded the Of
icia. spelling out the name. Cardinal
O'Conncll then gave orders to be taken
to the Vatican.
Arriving there, the American prelate
went Immediately to the Sistine Chapel
where he rendered obesance to the new
Pontf. as his colleagues had done two
hours before. He then conferred with
q small group Of cardinals who had
fingered in the Vatican. each Of whom
was apparently anxious TO explain how
the concave had reached choice with
out the presence of the American rep
rescntativ
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
oCo'sneH An,11sed When
Ioid Election Is Ended

p,ns.N9 nuNE' Feb. s (By The Associated
eone,.E eo,-for the second consecutive
b!shon Cardinal O'Connel, Arch
acrospp OF Boston, failed in his race
time hc ocean to reach Rome in
dins,s*o carry out the duties of his car
Prom. :. IN the election of Pope.
unt;i T.! a's arrival in Naples Bay to-day
een. - reached the railway station in
@aax aou1s hter. Cardinal O'Con-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
7. r. Wilson Is Promoted

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. Irving F.
Wilson, formerly acting Commissioner
of Immigration at Boston and prior
to that head of the immi grafton serv
ice station at Montreal, day was ap-
pointed Assistant Commissioner Gen
eral of immigration He will succeed
Alfred Hampton, who has held the as
sistant's post since 1915, but will now
be transferred to field work On the
Pacific Coast
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
ON ROAED THE STEAMSHIP IA

UlV BOA-kD HI . IE3TSBIF Lay
LORRAINE, Feb. & By Wireless to
The Associated Press News of the
election of Cardinal Ratti as head of
the Catholic Church was received by
wireless and produced considerable i'm
preston on Cardinal Doughcrty, Of
Philade lphia. and Cardinal Begin, Of
Quebec. who are on their way to Rome.
They expressed the hope that they will
be able to reach Rome in time for the
coronation.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
DEDHAM.
Ernest Kuhn Beats O'Brien
in Junior Tennis Final
Wins Title at Forest Hills,
6-3, 81, 8-6.

Ernest Kuhn. metropolitan Junior
titleholder, a former George Washington
High School star. was hard pressed to
win the junior championship of the New
York tennis center on the clay courts of
the West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills
l.. J.. yesterday afternoon. He defeated
Paul ID. O'Brien of Yonkers, Phillips
Exeter Academy, student and holder of
the Wcstchester county junior cham
pionship In the final round of tho tour
nament In three straight sets, the final
two of which were carried to deuce
several times. The scores were Ga,
9--7. Sc.
O'Brien. not as experienced in tourna-
ment play as his opponent. put up a
wonderful game. and with a slight
change Of luck would have carried the
match to Its limit of five SETS In the
second division of play the Yonlsera
youth was leading. 5-4, on his own
service and had the advantage In points,
but a determined attack by Kuhn lost
him the game.
O'Brien was within point OF taking
the third set, and again Kuhn saved him
self by brilliant headwork. O'Brien led
Mt 6--5 and 1910 on his service, but
smashing return by Kuhn lost tho
point that would have meant the set.
A hard deuce game followed. which was
won by Kuhp. and then Kuhn broke
through service for the match. O'Brien
forced the net at every opportunity. but
could not hold his own in a back court
duel
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Mrs. T. E. Conklin's Yacht
Leads Fleet at West Hampton

Special Gable 10 THE New York HERALD.
WEST HAMILTON, l.. J., Aug. 3.-The
now station OF the yacht squadron OF
the West Hampton Country Club will be
opened officially on Saturday. The
handsome little clubhouse Is situated on
the Speonk shore. a few miles from here
In honor OF the occasion the largest re-
gatta Of the season on Moriches Bay
has been planned. In addition there
will be clambake and dancing night.
The women members OF the West
Hampton Country Club held their first
race yesterday. The wind was southeast
and fresh. Regardless OF tho strength
of the breeze the fair shippers handled
their respective craft In splendid man
ner. The conditions were that no one
but woman must touch the tiller, al
though a man was allowed on each boat
TO tend the main sheet Regardless OF
the fact that man was allowed to
sail practically all OF the yachts were
sailed by women.
In Class BIB tho winner was Adelaide
l.. the property OF It. II. Conklln. 1t
was sailed by Mrs Conklin. Mrs. Forbes
and Miss Ruth Haley. Adelaide /. de-
fcated w. l.. Kidde's Srelpeen by min
utes and seconds over the regular
course of the yacht squadron. The lat
ter craft was sailed by Miss Allison Dix.
Miss Marion Alling and Miss Marion
Hopkins.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Miss Riggin Is Cleared
of Charges by A. A. u.

Miss Aileen Riggin. winner OF the div
Ing championship for women at the re-
cent Olympic games, was exonerated OF
charges affecting her amateur standing
at meeting of the registration COM
mittee OF the Metropolitan a. a. u. last
night. She was accused OF wroing SYM
dicate stories on fancy diving for West
ern newspapers for financial consid-
GRAFTON.
Miss Riggln and witness testified
that the articles In question 10 which
her name was signed had not been
signed by her nor had sho authorized
any one to sign them for her. After
hearing Miss Higgins story the CONF
mittce passed resolution clearing her.
Miss RiEgin. who Is minor. announced
that her parents have begun suit
against those responsible for the publ
cation ~ the stories.
The o. nmittee SUSTAINED the protest
OF Murray Vernon against the manage
ment of the recent basketball tourna-
ment held under tho auspices OF tho
Brighton Beach A. A. Vernon claimed
that the final game In which he was
eligible to play had not been called at
the time advertised. The club was or
dered TO play the series again.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Roddy, II, Recent Novice,
Wins Senior A. A. U. Swim
Defeats Hall and Other Stars
in 500 Yard Race.

BY the narrow margin Of touch Ed
ward u. Roddy, Jr.. of the New York
A. c., recent graduate from the ranks
OF noviccs, won the 500 yard senior A.
A. u. championship swimming race In
for pool at Madison Square Garden last
night. His spectacular victory was
quite a surprise for he defeated some OF
the best furiong free style swimmers In
the East.
James w. Hall. Jr.. Of tho Central Y.
M. c. A. OF Brooklyn. ono time cham
pion, was the favorite for the race. but
he was second.
Roddy, who is only II years old. has
been competing In races for only two
months.
The harlequin race. novelty fea-
ture, resulted In clever victory Tor
John ]. Curren OF tho New York A. G.
over a field Of forty-three opponents.
200 YARD METROPOLITAN A. A. ".
CHAMPIONSHIP RACE FOR MEN-Won
by Edward ". Roddy, Jr., New York a. g. !;
James w Hall, Jr., Central Y. NJ. q. a.
OF Brooklyn, second; T.. heatins' BOYS
70 YARD HARLEQUIN RACE-Won by John
j. Curren. New York A. c.; Joseph W.
Kreuttner, unattached. second: VI. Ditnas.
Central Y. NJ. c. A. OF Brooklyn. third.
100 METER RACE FOR GIRLS handicfb)-
Final heat won by Miss Alma Mann,
Panama Canal Zone i3 seconds Miss Mis-,
uT seconds), second: Miss Thelma Tipson.
Brooklyn Sport Club GO secondO, third.
FANCY DIVING CONTEST fhandicap,--
Won by Miss Alma Mann, Panama Canal
Zone f3 points,, with $50 points. Miss
Elizabeth Becker. Phiiadeiphia tseratch) !.
Briscoe. unattached G points,. with TIA
points, third.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Capablanca's Chess Match
With Yates Is Adjourned

LONDON, Aug. 3.-Results OF this af-
ternoon's session OF the international
chess tournament. now being played IN
Westminster to decide the champion
ship OF the world. were MS follows:
II. ID. Bogoljubow Of Russia defeated
q. Maroczy OF Hungary.
A. Aljechine OF Russia defeated Il.
Snosko Borowslxy Of Russia.
A. Rubinstein OF Poland defeated NJ.
Wahltuch OF England.
DIR. NJ. Vidmar OF Jugo-Slavia do
feated DIR. s. Tartakover OF Russia.
A. Reti of Czecho- Slovalia defeated
Or. Davide Maratti OF Italy.
M Euwe of Holland defeated Il. q.
Watson of Australia.
The game between Jose r.. Capablanca.
the champion. and r. o. Yates, England,
was unfinished. ana an adjournment was
taken until next Wednesday. The con-
test between III. II. Atkins. England, and
J. :. Morrison. Canada, was drawn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

Boat Club. Pittsburgh. was third. and
M. Hens OF Crescents. last Molloy
rowed the mile and q quarter in s min
utes and 81 seconds.
Francis Finigan Of tho Malta Boat
Club and w. G. s. Boris, University
Barge Club. finished first and second
respectively in the second heat Of
junior single gigs. the former winning
by length In minutes Sc sec
onds. Edward Bennett Of the Undine
Barge Club was third; John B. Huhn.
Bachelors Barge Club, fourth, and John
]. Carlin, Fairmount Rowing Assocta-
ton. last. c. Z. Cornell. Potomac Boat
Club, Washington. did not start.
The Arundels Of Baltimore. with 3.
viehmeyer and D. C. Williams In the
seats. won the junior double shells from
field of four other starters.
The Baltimore pair set a fast pace
and finished three full lengths ahead
OF Barton III. Mackey and Charles j.
Curran, Jr., of the Undine Barge Club,
with Nonemaker and Huber of the
Crescents third. Thomas and Molloy
and Clarence o. Ward of the Nassau
Boat Club. New York. fourth, and
Eberts and Falk OF Pontchartrain Row
ing Club. New Orleans, last. The Balti-
more pair streaked down the mile and
a quarter in minutes 21 1-5 seconds.
Baltimore followed with another VIC
tory In Junior four cared gigs when
the Arundels flashed over the line two
and a half lengths ahead Of the Maltas.
with the West Phillies third and
Crescents last. The Arundel gig,
manned by ]. G. Caldwell. c. A. Car
rigan. II. w. Scharle and r. b. Ger
hardt, with w. Downs in the coxswain's
seat, came down IN No. . water and
steered a splendid course.
In the junior single gigs final Nc
Ilvaine jumped the field shortly after
the start and was never extended, al
though his final was 1-5 seconds faster
than his heat. After gaining his big
lead he eased up. John p. Cunningham
Of the West Philadelphia Boat Club, was
second, finishing fully four lengths ahead
Of John Brehm of the Monterose Boat
Club. while Francis Cation. Jr., of the
Fairmounts. brought up tha rear.
w. j. S. Borie of the University
Barge Club, a former Penn oarsman.
who got but second place in his heat
OF the junior singles. surprised the talent
when he finished first in the final heat,
beating Francis FinigarN OF the Malta
Boat Club by two lengths. Thomas
Molloy OF the Nassau Boat Club OF New
York was a poor third. and J. Lenhart
Engle of the Undine Barge Club, who
qualified in the frst heat. failed to start
In the final.
BY far one Of the most thrilling races
of the day was In the junior singles. he
last event. With rain falling shortly
after 8 :30. the Undine Barge Club eight
polxed its bow first under the trolley
bridge and held the advantage to the
finish line, where It had three-quarters
OF a length on the Pennsylvania Barge
Club. The West Phillies were poor
third.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
DEDHAM LOSES TO
PHILADELPHIA FOUR
Raymond Belmont Leads Rally
-Myopfa Poloists Also
Win.
BY CAPT. H. n. HOLMES.

NARRAoANsErr PIER, r. l.. Aug. g.
The polo tournament was continued to-
day under good weather conditions
Two games in the preliminary round
for tho Atlantic cups were played. In
the nrst tho Myopia team defeated a
Point Judith side by II goals to Q and
in tho second Philadelphia won over
Dedham by goals to 7.
In the first match the Myopia players
were at all times too good for their op-
ponents. chiefly through their obvious
superiority in team work. The lineup
MYopA, POINT JUDITH.
No. PA. G. Burrage No. PR. q. Shaw "a
No. 3-R. Burrage No. 3--R. d. Small
Back-F. Aver Back-Ma jor-Gen. II.
Myopia--Goals: n. Burrage, A. q. Burraxs
~. Rice a.; allowed by handicap. 2
Fell t2). Shaw t2j. Small. Total. q. inT um-
pire, Capt. II. II. Holmes.
The second match was most interest
ing. Philadelphia. In receipt or three
goals by handicap. did not score until
the fourth period. when Dedham had
not only wiped out the handicap deficit
but was two goals ahead. II looked a
walkover for the Boston aggregation
Dut players ana onlookers both failed TO
take into consideration Raymond BEL
mont, who from that time onward never
allowed the Bostonians the upper hand
long enough to score except in the last
chukka, when Philadelphia had suffi-
Client lead to ease up a bit
Belmont scored three goals, but this
was no indication OF the sterling game
he played for his team when apparently
it was well beaten. George Earle
substituted at the last moment for
Julian B. Huff OF Philadelphia, whose
pony fell with him. causing a compound
fracture Of Mr.. Hufrs leg.
The lineup
PHILADELPHIA. DEDHAM.
No. 1--G. Fl. Earle 3dlNo. 10. o. Foster
NO. Z-R. belmont No. &c. II. Dempsey
NO. 81. W. Converse No. 3-F. II. Prince, Jr.
back-A. IL. Smith Back--J. ID. Clark
Ihiiadelphia-Goals: Belmont (3), Earle (2),
Smith: allowed by handicap, g. total a.
Dedham--Cioals: Clark (3), Prince (o). Demp-
sey. Foster. Total, z.
Umpre-Capt. II. II. Holmes
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Rain Forces Postponement
Of Grand Circuit Feature
Only One Heat Of Stake Is
Trotted at Toledo.

Fort MIAMI PARK, TOLEDO. Aug 3
ASSOCIATED Press) Tho racing at the
Grand Circuit track here this afternoon
was marred by inclcment weather. Only
one heat OF the feature event. the EllSs
Club Stake, 2 .0S trot. was raced when
the rain caused postponement OF the re-
maindcr of the days card. Four races
will be on the program for next Satur>
day.
In the free for all pace Johnny Quirlx,
driven by Fred Egan, noscd out Roy
Grattan by winning In straight heats.
The summaries:
Tho Elks Club Stake; 2:0s trot; (three
heats. unfinished) value $3.100:
Prince Loree. b. g.. by Prince Mckinney
Herbelwyn. br. g.. by Manrice (Erw;n) .
Princess Etawah. b. m, by Etawah
walter Sterling. B. e.. by Peter voio
The Great volo. b. h., by Peter the Great
tCOO .....-....... ....................
Legal j.. b. g.. by Legal Parade (war-
Time e:oiM. 'U'''
Free for all pace; purse s1.2oo: (two in
three heats):
Johnny ouirk. ch. g.. by Hedgewood Boy
Roy Grattan, b. e.. by Grattan Royal
MURPHY .......... ..... ...............
Hal Malone. b. g.. by Prince Argot
tChiidsl ........: :.....: ............... ,
Jimmie McKerron. b. g., by Jack McKer-
Time a:oi. a;oil.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Public Links Golfer Leads
Western Amateur Tourney

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.--Tine golf marked
the playing In the first round OF the
Western amateur championship AZ Olym-
pia Fields to-day. George Haclxl. a pub
llc links golfer. shot rs to defeat STAN
ley Arndt OF Harvey. ILL.,, up.
J. ". Bixler of Lafayette, Ind, won
his way into the second round by de-
feating ED Hart OF Chicago, and 3.
and crossed clubs IN tho second round
with Kenny Hisert of Olympia, who shot
a fine 42--3s--7s TO oust Emerson Carey
of Chicago. 4 and 2.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Union Club Crew Wins
in National Regatta
Scheduled Boxing Bouts
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Fifteenth Infantry-Young Otto W.
George Werner, I2 roundsy Johnny
Clark vs.. Sammy Butts, 10 rounds.
Bayonne A. A.-Johnny Darcy vs.. Johnny
Drummie, I2 rounds.
Long Branch A. A.-Gene runney W.
Ray Thompson, le rounds.
Surf Avenue A. A.-Jack Hausner W.
Packey O'Gatty, Is roundsS Willie
Herman VS.. Jimmy Cooney, l2 rounds.
TOMORROW NIGHT.
Asbury Park A. c., Ashury Park-Jack
Sharkey vs.. Eddie Fletcher. 12 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Ciub-M Boyle
vs. Sammy Good, IL rounds; Henry
Mick VS.. Frankie F1orio. 10 rounds.
Commonwealth Club-Jimmy Kelly W.
Tony Lyons. IL rounds; Jimmy Carroll
vs.. Jack Bernstein, 18 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Jersey Bouts Tonight.

Two OF New Jerseys ring performers
will engage at the Bayonne A. A. to-
night when Johnny Darcy OF Bayonne and
Johnny Drummie OF Jersey City clash
In twelve round bout. This bout will
mark the second meeting between the
two,
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Woman Is Forced to Quit
England-to-France Swim

DOVER. England. Aug. 3.--Mlss Mer-
ccdcs Gleitz was forced to-day 10 give
up her attempt 10 swim from England to
France after having been In the water
for eight hours.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Rain Halts Goshen Races.

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. Brain to-day
caused the Monroe harness races to be
postponed. This will necessitate hold.
Ing the races Saturday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04


mnde
gndrace Reco broke
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

The New York Herald Racing Chart
SARATOGA RACETRACK, Aus. a.-cIear, track. fast.

Selling Five furlonss q 900 Winner
aldIeth. Time. drv
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

HuiiapaIoo away SLOW. went up ihs,. raced banker
all out to win. Billy Watts allow ed to drop Il
closed fast and with energetic rider might hav
rush. Banker Brown plenty of speed but tired.
scratched-Duncecap, vaenta.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Saratoga Entries.

st Race-ciaiming maiden filiies. two.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

Sixth Race-The Brodway Handicap; III
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

FIFTH race on the regular pro-
TO I'LL and another was substi-