davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
HUGE COLISEUM
 TO BE ERECTED
 IN LOS ANGELES
Nearly $800,000 Has Been Raised for Structure
 Will Seat 75,0O0.

LOS ANGELES. Jan H. Alp proximately $500 900 has been rais- ed in Los Angeles for the purpose of erecting a. huge coliseum, with q seating capacity of 75,000, at Ex- position Park here, according to William May Garland, head of a community development association, which haF organized to promote the project.
 The money is in a Los Angeles ba 1k and work on the big structure will start soon, it has been an nounced. The task will be com pleted. il is believed, early in 1923. ', nen completed the coliseum will be used for athletic meets, pageants, Darades, conventions and other pub tie events
 For more than four years Los An eeles has been working on plans for he coliseum. Careful study of sim ilar structures throughout the Unit el States and Europe hals been made and the new coliseum will embody fine points contained in similar structures erected previously, as well as mary original features.
 Wood and concrete will be used in the construction, but eventually it will all be of concrete The big coliseum will be elliptical in shape, combination of amphitheatre and stadium. The field will be thirty feet below the ground level, seats will extend back from the field to q height of fifty feet above the ground, and trees, flowers and shrubs will be planted on the sloping ex- terior.
 The playing field will be 680 feet long and 344 feet wide and around it will be running track 1863 feet long, with a 220 yard straight away track on one side. There will be sufficient space inside the track for baseball, football soccer and other games. Lights will be installed to permit use of the structure at night.
 There will be eighty-six entrances and exists aside from big main entrance of peristyle, which will be built along the mission lines A tun- nel thirty-eight feet wide and twen- weight feet high will provide en- trance for parades and pageants
 Under an agreement among the City of Los Angeles, the County of Los Angeles, and the Community Development Association, the last named will build the coliseum. The city and county for an annual rem tai will have equal rights of occu- pancy with the association for ten years, at the end of which the coli scum becomes the sole property oi the city and county.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
NATIONAL HEALTH EXPOSITION WILL SOON BE OPENED
Many Exhibits Already Sc cured for Exposition in
 February in Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 11.-Ap- proximately 250 exhibits by health, welfare and charitable organizations from all parts of the country, and addresses by some of the most em- inent physicians and health authori- ties, are expected to feature the Ma tional Health Exposition to be hell here February 1 to 9, 1922. The exposition, one of the four promoted in the United States. is under direc- tion of the United States Public Health Service, cooperating with which are the Kentucky State Board of Health city and county health departments and the Public Health School of the University of Louis. vile
 Benefits of better health from the viewpoint of the merchant, the in dividual, the community and the ma tion are expected to attract many thousands of persons to the exposi- tion,' said Dr. A. T. Mccormick, sec. retary of the State Board of Health.
 Among the speakers Of nationwide prominence scheduled for addresses during the exposition are Dr. NJ J. Roenaur, dean Of the Harvard School of Public Health; Josephine Baker, director of the department f child hygiene, New York City Board of Health; Dr. William A Evans former health officer of Chi cago; Dr. George T Palmer presi. dent of tho Illinois Tuberculosis As sociation; Dr. Frederick F. Greene, secretary of the Council of Health and Public Instruction. American Medical Association; Dr. John H. Stokes of the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn; Dr. John Dill Robertson. health officer of Chicago; Dr. John R. Mcdowell, director of health for the Laka Division, American Red Cross; Miss Frances Brink, director of the national organization for Pub ic Health Nursing. and others
 In conjunction with the exposi- ton. the United States Public Health Service will hold its national pub lie health institute here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
CAN PREDICT
 EARTHQUAKES
 NOW CLAIMED
Scientists of California Uni versity Says They Can
 Get Earth s Creeps.

OAKLAND, Cal, Ja1 1-The Uni- yerslty Of California announces that earthquakes might be predicted with he same precision as weather fore casts, as a result of the discovery by A. c. Lawson, professor of geology. that earth movements are the ante codent as well as the consequence of earthquakes.
 According to the announcement ' observation of the earths "creep' will enable scientists to determine with accuracy the forthcoming earth. ouakes and warnings may be sent to t'e residents of districts to be af- fncted
 Further Investigations are to be carried on by W. w. Campbell ,irec- tor of Lick Observatory; R. H.. Tucker, astronomer, and Lawson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
SENIORS TO GIVE DANCE

From S:30 to 12 o'clock Friday night the Seniors of the Juneau High School will give the first dance of the year in the gymnasium of the school. The seniors promise every body a good poppy dance and this being the second dance of the year 10 be held in the school, good crowd is expected. The hall is deco- rated with streamcrs of the class colors, orange and black. Fruit punch will be served
 Those on the several committees are as follows:
 Decoration -- Legla Kashevaroff, Howard Case. Cared Webster.
 Music-Stanloy Jorgonson, Marian Robertson, Lillian Oja.
 Invitation Slade, Marian Rob erfson. Lena korhonen.
 H. c. Hughes is the class advisor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
MOON MADNESS" STORY WITH CLASS AND PUNCH

Moon Madness" the Haworth pro- duction with an all-star cast, released by Robertson-Cole, which headed the bill at the Palace Theater last night is one of those photo-dramas which stands out as an entertainment fea
 ture through sheer beauty of set tings and photography as well as
 This Is best understood when it is stated that the cast includes Edith Storef, Irene Hunt, Wallace MacDon
 aid, Josef ISwickard, Sam de Grasse, William Courtleigh, Frederic Starr and Frankie Lee, the child actor noted for his characterization of the crippled boy in "The Miracle Man"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
Low Copper Rate to Sea
 Is Fight of Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Jan .11.LThe directors of the Los Angeles Cham Der of Commerce will hear reports Thursday from the industrial and traffic committees on the request from Arizona interests that the Chamber initiate fight to obtain a rate of 8 a ton on copper shipped from Arizona to Los Angeles. It is announced by James R. Douglas, rep resenting the Arizona copper inter ests. that the resumption of the cop per industry depends on a lower rate from Arizona to seaboard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11

for all ordinary purposes when jew elers' scales are used
 , In the mind of the average Aus ;rian there seems to finger some f2tuous belief that some day and
 some how the crown will recover in value and he gamblcs on that hope even in such business deals. Mean while, the presses are turning out nearly 1000, 900 q day, the last week in October the issue amounted to 100000 100000, and he sees his maximum note of circulation advance from 10000 to 100.000-crown denomi- nation and even that worth but little more than the tenner was six months ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
GREAT FIGHT SCENE IN "REVENGE OF TARTAN"

unarmed, roomful of Apache gun men. immediately afterwards four armed policemen, and then to climb via window to the roof is no incon- siderable feat; but it was accomplish ed by the valorous "TarZan," the ape man hero of. "The Revenge of Tar zan," which comes to the Palace The ater for two days beginning Friday
 "The Revenge of Tarzan" is se- quel to the famous "Tarzan of the Apes by Edgar Rice Burroughs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
CHARLES RAY COMING IN PARIS GREEN," A COMEDY

Charles Rays latest photoplay Paris Green" will be the chief at traction at the Coliseum Theater Thursday and Friday nights and Sat urday matinee. It is described as a delightful romantic comedy, in which the trail leads from Paris to Quigley Corners, N. J. MT. Ray has the role of Luther Green, doughboy, who in the hour which he spends in Paris before leaving for the United States meets a pretty French girl and gives her his card.
 Ann May is the leading woman. and the cast also includes%s Donald Mcdonald and Otto Hoffman. Julien Josephson, who has written some of Charles Rays best vehicles, furnished the story. Jerome Storm directed. The picture was produced by Thomas H. Ince and is Paramount Aircraft release.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11

iapa,sa CT oyeTpersuasion, but by mature dcliberatiOn
 It is expected that when the value gained by those in attendance can be passed on the membership will largely increase.
 The greatest proof that this or ganization is q success is found in the general remarks made by several of the parents present, who attended he first meeting, and ono could not help but realize the value and strength of a great and hearty CO operation.
 That the percentages of enrolment attending has not been below 90 this term, is the greatest proof of the success of this movement in a great and hearty co operation
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE MATTER OF THE EST.

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ELIZA ANN PRIOR, Deceased. The undersigned having been ap- pointed administratrix of the estate of Eliza Ann Prior, deceased, by the Commissioner for Alaska, sitting in probate in Juneau Precinct, by order iasuod January 9, 1922, all persons having claims against said estate ara required to present them verified as by law required within six months of the date of this notice, towit January II, 1922, to the undersigned AdministratriX, at the office of H.. B. Le Fevre. No. 182lR South Front Street, Juneau, Alaska
 KLONDA F. OLDS,
 Administratrix. Firet publication, Jan. II, 1922 Last publication, Feb 1, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
LOCALE OF "QUO VADiS" COMING TO THE PALACE

The locale of Quo Vadis," the motion picture spectacle coming to the Palace Theater Sunday matinee century, when the Empire was totter- ing and the new faith, Christianity, was spreading throughout the Eter- nal city. The contrast between tn 2 prof.gacy and cruelty of the Romans under the immoral Nero and the sim ple faith of the Christians led by Peter. the Apostle, is well defined in this dramatization of Henry Sien- kiewicz's great novel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
Brothers Wed Sisters, Apply for Divorce,
 Charges of Cruelty

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. H. Two brothers. after wedding sisters on the same day and living together ip the same house for a number of years, have applied for divorce oa the same grounds-cruel and inhu- man treatment.
 The brothers are Louis and Frai.k Hatfield, quarrymen, who live in th.G city, and the sisters were Livvie and Mary Mccoy, formerly of Dyersburg, Tenn. The husbands charge cruelty, abuse and failure to look after thelr douhie home.
 Both also allege that when the pa; ting of the ways came the'r wives forged checks on them, one obtaining s35 and the other $75, as .hn:, farewell act The dress problem can be solved easily by careful study of the store ad
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
ALASKA NATIVE
 FISH AND GAME
 CLUB ORGANIZED
Tenakee Indians Wish to Pre- serve the Wild Life of
 the Territory.
Special Correspondence.)

TTNAkEE, Jan. S.-Ihe Alaska Native Fish X Game Club is a new organization launched at Tenakee on last Saturday night It was joined by most of the natives of the town.
 It is said that the natives all throughout Southeastern Alaska are taking a deep interest in fish and game conservation because they ap- preciate the necessity of doing some thing soon if fish and game is not to be extermin2tcd
 The officers elected of the club were: Albert Howard. president; i; Sam Williams, vice president; Thom. as K. Starr. vice president; Andrew Jacke, treasurer.
 School opened, after tho holidays, on last Monday morning. The new American flag purchased with money raised by the scholars after selling pencils, is flying over the door, Twenty-three children were in at tendance on opening day.
 Mrs. Anton Nelson and daughters, Mrs Charles Parker and Gertrude Nelson, left on the Santa Rita Sun day for Juneau. where they will live for the rest of the winter Gertrude Nelson will enter the Juneau school Mrs. Nelson has been at Tenakee since the first of July. taking the baths and is much improved in health.
 U. S. Deputy Marshal E. II. Sher man returned here Friday from an official visit to Juneau.
 The Tenakce F. A. & N Club met with Mrs. John Nelson Saturday night and all bills from Christmas were ordered paid and donation of S2 to each member 10 buy fancy work for themselves. A light lunch of cake and chocolate was served.
 The Boys Club met at the school few of the club girls and games were played until late in the evening. The boys served a light lunch.
 H. Moses, the fur buyer, is spend ing a few days at Tenakee as the guest of Edward Snyder.
 Edward Snyder is taking an in- ventarv of tho stock of his mercap- tile establishment this week, assisted by MT Cragin.
 The usual big dance and show was held at the Nelson Hall on Satur- day night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
SITKA SCHOOL HAS BIG TIME
 IN HOLIDAYS
Pupils Excellently Trained Give Fine Program for
 Christmas Time.
Special correspondence.)

SITKA, Dec 31-The government school here, following it's last year 5 custom, led the Christmas festivities in program in the A. N B. Hall Saturday afternoon, proceeding Christmas, assisted by the A N. B. Band.
 The usual recitatioIs. dialogues, songs. etc, were rendered. the entire school, G4 in number. participating in the program.
 As each part of the program took place all felt that this was the bes' part of the whole affair, until the point was reached where one thing could not be declared better than an other.
 Too much credit cannot be paid Miss Ruth Brightman, primary teach CT. who was responsible for the musical numbers. and who so sue cessfully coached her pupils for their first appearance in public.
 Miss Brightman, in costume, told the children the old Christmas story which originated in Holland This was also a demonstration of her work in story telling in the class.
 Mrs. Holman, superintendent. gave out information of interest concern ing the work and paid tribute to Superintendent Hawkesworth and Chief Lopp, the power behind the school. expressing in strong sentl- ments appreciation for their past in fluence. She expressed herself in a wish to sustain the high standard , of Integrity and honest work that they had held before her and to emu late the principles they had endea. yored to insull.
 Then there was the Christmas tree given by the A. N. M. and all enjoyed the treats and the gifts of the chil dren as we'll as they did.
 After the presents were distribu, ed the evening was finished with q dance. which, was a charming finale to the year 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11

ed actor of the stage and screen, Is cast as Howard Belmont.
 Frank Currier. who has supported practically every star in the Metro constellation, plays Pharos, the old chief of the gypsy tribe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
JOYCE BACK ON JOB

James J, J,lJoycn, head flor 3. the local U. s. F31oral ia!l, wAo recently underwent cn c2cra Ion at S. Ann's Hospital for appendicitis, has recov- cred sufficiently to resume his du ties. MT. Joyce was il the hospital several weeks
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11

Sitka, going to Ketchikan. Mir. Baird has been living at Sitka for the past five years. For more than two years past he has been an attendant at
 hl Pioneers Home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11

No merchant wants to keep his to know when he is offering an ex- iceptional bargain. He can tell more 7eople ill less time by using the ads. Read what he has to say in today ; neWSDapef
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLtSEUM-Charles Ray in "Paris
 Green" PALACE-"The Revenge of Tarzan."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
ATTRACTIONS AT THEATRES
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

lSEUM-Nazimova in Toys of
 Fate" PALACE-Edith Storey in Moon Madness"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
FORMER DOUGLAS MAN
 ON SPOKANE YESTERDAY

years a resident of Douglas, was on board the Spokane yestcrday from
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11

Educational Week was observed in the Government school in the organ ization of a ParentTeachers' Associa- tion with charter membership of 25. This membership was not gained
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
Belmont Entries.

First Race - Claiming: 2-year-
oids: five and half furlongs: main
course: Suspicion. 1O9: Irish Pat
III: Hill House. 112; Bargain, 1Os;
Dream Days, 105; Lawaito. los;
Leola. los
Second Race-Steeplechase; maid.
ems: 3-year-olds and up; about two
miles: Natalie. 142; Commodore
Gaunt, 147 t1rish Sea. 132: Que
creek. 142: Meadow Grass I'd, l47
Regalia, 13O; Our Boots. 142.
Third Pace-Conditions: for fill
lies: 2-year-olds; five furIongs,
straight course: Equinoctial. l12;
Wigwam. lis; Miss Star, lis: Chif-
fon, 1O7: Prima Donna. 115; Run
netta, 107; Blossom Time. lis;
Waterfeather. 1O7: Quarrel. III.
Fourth Race - The Brentwood
Handicap; 3-year-olds and up: one
and one-sixteenth miles: Buntin.
120: Best Pal III; SedgefieId, 81:
Lie Chief, III; st. Allan. 1902; Mad
Halter. 135.
Fifth Race-Selling: 3-year-olds
and up; one mile: Timbrel. 104; VAL
or. Ill; 'Dunce Cap. 90; Brink, 9s.
Sixth Race-The Peconic Handi =
cap: for all ages: six and one-haIf
furlongs; main course: Little Chief,
120; Lanius. III; Thunderclap. 1875:
Dominique, 126.
Seventh Race-$1,O00; 3-year-olds
and up; one and one-eighth miles:
Paula ", 107; Peggy Rives, 1U.;
Thrills. 102; Darney. 100: lucy
Kate, 95: Plantarede. 107: Ben
galese. 1903; Troma, 100; sTokalon
March. 90; "King B.. SS.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
Timonium Entries.

First Race-Steeplechas 3-year-
olds and up; claiming. about two
miles. Bert Williams, 1877; 'Racon-
teuse, 1872; Pastoria, 1877; Blackfield,
l39: MAR Tom, 1872.
Second Race-2-year-old claim
ing; maidens and winners of one
race: about five furlongs. Verna,
109: 'Golden Eagle. 104: 'Fore-
warn. 107; Racing Star. III; 'LittIe
Beauty. 104; Jean F., 114: Josephine
c., ia.
Third Race-3-year and up:
claiming: about one mile and one
furlong. Jake Schas. 110; Gratian.
110: Navajo, 101.
Fourth Race-3-year-o and up:
claiming: about six furlongs. Mid
night Stories, 105: Miss Adrianne,
81; Roundsman, 109; 'zennotta, 81;
Litholick, 1O5.
Fifth Race-3-year-o and up;
claiming: about one mile and one
sixteenth: Challenger. 112; Prunes,
112: Consul, 105; Sir Adsum. 1l2.
Sixth Race-3-year- -olds and up:
claiming: about six furlongs. Pris-
ella Greenway. 1902: Barcoy, los:
Daddy. 112; Mary Head. 1o7; Faith
ON. Ito.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
Blue Bonnets Results.

First Race-Maiden 2-year-olds,
six furlonGs: Dixie Dick, lIO CMeri-
mec), $3.50, 17-4O, IO15; Beronfca,
ITO (EriCkson), AS. Ais: Fitz Rue,
lO6 (Buxton) 7.1O. Time l:l5. Also
ran: Blue Tony. Water Tax. Uptown
and Picadilly Daisy.
Second Race-Three-year-o and
up; about two miles: Gay Kap. ll0;
Qreland). 100. $40. 4.05: Sweet
Kiss, 147 (Sirnpson). AS. $50;
Theodosus, 130 Jones). 4.6O. Time,
400 Also ran: Sea Monarch. Bar
nabas and Enrico Caruso.
Third Race-Two-ye -year-oIds: six
furlongs: Prisman. 116 (Turner),
$50, 4.l5. $50; Anapr;za. 10 g.
Rowan, SO. $50; May Pole. lIO
(Erickson), 2.20. Time. 1:14 30.
Also ran: Honey's Jewell. Fair Law
anna and Game Scrapper.
Fourth Race-Tnrce-year- and
up: claiming: one mile Blarney Boy
l04 (Doyle). $40. ?55. 2.95: Azrael
1O7 (NolaD, 3.75. 800: Indian
Prince. SIS CMartin). $40. Time.
l4O IS. Also ran: Nomis. Red Post
War Fox and Bassano Boy.
Fifth RaCP-For 3-year-olds and
up one mile: ChlOris. 81 (Wallace)
$40. $40. 2.7J: Brass Tacks, los
(Ambrose). $50. $40: Sailor, III
(Nolan) 2.95. Time 1889 20. Also
ran: Aquatic. Drapery. The Enquirer
and Devonitn.
Sixth IiaCe-For 3-year-olds and
up; six furlOngs Assume Ill CErick
SOM, $50. 2.9O. 2.55; Lee Enfield, 1Ot
Doyle), $40. go: Mavourneen, los
Uowanj. 3.05. Time. 1:12 275. Also
ran: Roisterer. Quanah. Dark Ages
Mayor House and Mamma.
seventh Race-FOr 3-year-olds
and up, one mile and an eighth: The
Wag. 95 (Wallsce), 1870. $50, sos,
Harry NJ. Stevens. los (Erickson)
$40. 4.25: Phalaris, 1O9 Gregory
800. Time. 1855 2-5. Also ran: Apn
Primitive. Piedra, Bonneville. Fly
Home. Ross r. Doyle. Thistle Queen
Spectacular Girl and John Arbor.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
Louisville Entries

First Race-Three- -year-olds and
up: three=auarters mile: claiming:
'Travesty, sS; Bright Leaf. 80; HUI
10. 100; Ed Garrison, 103; Two Pair.
103; Janku, 104: Ruby, 106: 'Archie
Rapid Stride. l09; Dernier Sou, 1oa
Sam Reh. III.
Second Race-Maiden 2-year- old S
five and a half furlongs; $1,000:
Aspiration. IFS; Pequot. lis: Pom
pous. lis: Tenter Seth, lis; Bastina
Do. IFS; Sunburst End. lis; Post
haste, IFS; a-Seawreck, lis: a-Cash,
lis.
AM. Jones entry.
Third ree-year-olds: mile
and a sixteenth: $1,000: 'Flying
Prince. 100; BILLY Starr. 100: 'Ran-
del, 102; Systeria, lO7; Jordan. los;
Bojul. los; Lieutenant Colonel, I05;
'Opulent, 10: 'Rib Grass. 1lO.
Fourth 200: claiming; g.
year-olds and up: three-quarters of
mile: 'Attaboy ii. 81: Auntie
May. 80: Groundswell. 80; Lord AL
len. 104: Commander McMeekin, los:
Hadrian, los; white Star, 109; Miss
Mullins, 10.
Fifth Race-$1.2O0; claiming; 3
year-old fillies: FIVE and a half fur
longs: 'Ted's Plum. 104; 'Rold Gold,
107: 'Dearie. lO7; Eris. 106; Poke
Bonnet. 1o9; Ailsie Vernon. l09: Ten
Sixty. 115.
Sixth Race-Claiming; 2-year-old
fillies; five and a half furlongs:
purse. $1,000: Check erette. 1O4;
Parma, 1O9: Miss ColIette, 10s; Bet
ty Mae. 109: Mammon. lO9: Bosh,
lO9: Bandeau. 109.
Seventh Race-Claiming: 4-year-
olds and up: mile and an eighth
purse $1,000: LONELINESS. lOl: Whip
pet. 1o4; 'Runquoi. 104; Nominee,
l0s; Marine Corps. 1O4; Corson. 106;
Honolulu Boy, 107; Lou widrig.
lo7; They Shall Not Pass, 109; Nor
NAL. 109.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

Goes, lis (Merimee). . to s. to S,
1 to 3; WylIem. los (Fator). even.
1 to 2: Fayelle. 100 (Marinelli).
even. Time. 1:132-5. Also ran
Ukase, Tikih. Astrole, Betsy and
Pierre Rheu.
Second Race For 3-year-olds:
one mile. Irish Brigadier. 104 (Cal-
laghan). even out. out; Pirate Gold,
104 (Thomas), out. out; Gunsight,
1o1 (Mart-). out. Time. 1888 As.
Third Race -2-year-old finies:
five furlongs. Skyline, 104 (Car-
rolD. 25 to /. to /. s to s; Faith
full Girl, 104 (Callahan). 3 to /, 8 to
5; Sequel. 1Os (Fator). out. Time.
100. Also ran-Contact and Jen-
ME c.
Fourth Race-3-year-old mile.
Kai Sang. 1873 (Fator), to 6. out.
out: Athelstan, 100 (Callahan),
even, out; Brainstorm. ia (Mc-
Atee). out. Time. 1897.
Fifth Race-3-year-oIds and up;
claiming; mile and one-sixteenth.
Bantry. 1O2 (BelD, 6 to /, 2 to 1,
even: Maize. 1OS (Babin), to /,
even: Lord Herbert, 113 (Johnson),
3 to 5. Time, 1:46 Is. Also ran
Chateaugay. Horeb. Pansy, Moody
and Daniel A.
Sixth Race-2-year- -olds; FIVE and
one-half furlongs. Wilderness, l1O
(Ensor), to 2, 3 to 5, to 4;
Nassau, 113 (Fairbrother), 2 To 1,
even; Curtis, 1O7 (Fator), to 5.
Time, 1908 1-5. Also ran-Queen
Diana, Spotcash. Al Boyd. High
Prince.