davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
SCHOONER TURNS OUT
TO BE JIST A FLINNER

The Schooner" incidentally, Is a
rafting fiyvver. with long can.
vas top. "a Ia caravan" II ~ now
parked behind the Manley stables.
where the six horses OF the plains
are being boarded during their stay
in the city.
The six men who ride those horses.
however. have not permitted their
few days Of contact with civilization
TO affect either their habits OF living
or their personal appearance. They
stay with their schooner. No board.
ing out" for them. And they keep 10
their toys OF the plains. They seethe
at the word collar" Arizona Joe. .
for example. IS entertaining the 10
Gals these days with his display OF
wide hat, red bandnna tie, orange
colored goats hair snaps, high.
hceled boots and spurs BLACK
Bart" on the other hand. Is a study
in dull tones. His wide hat. his tic.
his leather snaps. his boots--ull are
black, like his hair and his eyes and
his mustache. Unlike Arizona Joe"
! he Is not a medium complexioned
American" born OF American par.
ents on the plains Of the West.
MADE WAY TO PLAINS
WHEN II YEARS OLD
He was born in the west--yes, but
in San Francisco. OF a Spanish
mother, 1t Is said. and an English
father. At the age OF IA. BLACK
Bart tells us. he escaped" and made
his way to the plains.
THAT was more'n rs years ago.
he reminisced Thursday, AN I've
been on the bosses ever since"
BLACK Bart declared to be the
widest rider and the high.scorlnr
rope thrower of his group. possesses
q fanciful line Of talk peculiar to his
type.
Just came up from Hells Acre. >
he explained Thursday. "---befort
Joining the gang again in Cheyenn,
last week. 'Hell's Acre? It's a littl,
island in the middle Of Mexico wher,
the pink cocSatoo and the purpl,
elephant roam freely and where hogi
can't live. The sun sets EN- afr,
and there's nothing left but charret
bones. This happens In winter-I't
hate having to describe the place II
the summer months"
Black Bart" stated that havinf
escaped" at the age Of IA, he'd beer
on bosses ever since" A Sigh
discrepancy. however, was found il
that statement Thursday, wher
Merry. McInnis. chairman Of tn,
Fourth Of July committee. peeret
carefully into the riders swathy face
Say" he exclaimed, aren't yoi
the Bart who, in IS, was a mem
Der OF Co. G, 26th Engineers-Y
COULDN'T RIGHT
AND LEFT FACE
Holy Smoke" exclaimed Bart
recognition cleaning In his blacl
eyes. "Thc Loot as / liyel Say
Loot remember when you used I,
put me on X. +. because couldn'
march? Say / COULDN'T march
that was all-that is, couldn'
right about and left about In boot
like these"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28

ARIZONA Joe" Tci1s the manager Of the rough rider
group in Seattle acdtn0 to take part in the eiys Jy
Fourth celebration IL icH be that the manager does
little riding himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
You'll
N

Essen. L
less a lie
as the K
expeditio
in the c
Riding q
man Of {
enger's
left the
Sammy
wake-ol
peeled K
The Il
threw IL
way. b
three &
cecded a
policema
ed the q
tive four
the yout
away and
ers. were
larceny. |
Sammy
Responder
which W
successful
Charled
Conn. al
rubber II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28

TELl
TOI
Father
Get a
TACO
boy awa
him-not
wanted
few hou
Of outsi
u mond
as long
hini ]
was iyin
finally
have hi1
Ten 4
waiting.
show hI
and we
the curb
bile and
were III
were sd
ourselye
David
York az
fall herd
ping Of
Hayes
nerty. NJ
pale fro
ment IN
the day
yorce. VI
the Cant
Both we
The n
vorce on
band va
obtained
left a n
on a bal
.ftfa a
aunt.
pital at
the boy
Prosec
mapping
Flnnerty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
FOUR GAMES IN
TWO DAYS. PLAY
Tribe Has Heavy Weekend
Card in Louisville,
BIZ rnited Press

BIZ United Press
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 11.-Jack Hen
bricks and his Indians from Indiana
polls were here today to play the
Colonies a double-header. A second
twin bill will be staged Sunday, max.
ing four games in two days.
The huge weekend menu has Gre
eted considerable interest here and
the Colonels' new park is expected to
show tall attendance figures. The
Colonels have been going strong re-
Gently and the fans are with them.
The Hoosiers always draw howl
ing crowd on their appearances here
and this current series is expected to
see some lively roofing and strenuous
playing. The Hendricksmen are
feared in Louisville.
The Indians VIII skip back home
Monday to rest a day before taekling
the New York Yankees in an exhi
bition game in the Indianapolis Park
Tuesday. After the affair with Babe
Ruth and Co. the Tribesmen will go
to Milwaukee to start their final swing
around the western half of the circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
Swim Wiz at Fifteen

Ruth Thomas Of Atlantic City,
but formerly of Philadelphia. must
have learned to swim about the time
she began mastering her alphabet.
You'd judge as much from the
array Of medals and ribbons she
has been awarded these last, few
years.
Only Is. she already has won the
junior national swimming cham
pionship. the 2zO junior breast
stroke cup and the 22O-yard wom-
ems ocean crown.
And now she's after the 220 senior
breast stroke title. She'll compete
for it at the Indianapolis swimming
carnival, Broad Ripple, Aug. 25
If Lady Luck is with her then,
Ruth should have no trouble in
landing a berth on the American
Olympic team.
Ruth, pretty and bob-haired. is
the eldest daughter of Howard
Thomas. former cage luminary of
the old National and Eastern bas-
ket-ball leagues, in the DAYS Of Char
ley Bossert, Joe Fogarty. Al Cooper
and Leo and Dan Haggerty.
Before signing up with the Am
bassador Swimming Club of At
lantic City, she wore the colors OF
the Philadelphia Turngemeinde.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11

In the qualifying competition eigh-
teen holes will be played Monday and
the same number Tuesday, the thirty
two lowest to be selected for the title
fight.
In the championship competition
match play will prevail. Eighteen
holes will be played Wednesday, the
same number Thursday and then on
Friday and Saturday the competition
will be thirty-slx holes each day.
The senai-finals round is slated to
be fought out Friday and the finale
Saturday.
The Big Four" of Indiana golf will
compete. They are Ed thinner, pres
ent State champion, and Former
Champs Bob Resener, John Simpson
and Burr Swezey Among the young
sters given a chance for the top lau-
rels by the dopesters are Sparks Of
Terre Haute and Byrnes of Lafayette.
There will be plenty Of consolation
flights for the golfers who fail to get
IN on the title play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
Firpo at Attention During
Fin Harding Salute

By United NetoS
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11.-As
cannon doomed out the Quaker City's
final salute to Warren G. Harding.
Luis Angel Firpo stepped off a train
Friday and stood at attention for
fully sixty seconds before 500 South
Americans who had assembled to
greet him.
Ffrpo seemed distraught and nerv-
Gus due. his followers said, to con-
ferences with Tex Richard, in which
the promoter urged the cancellation
Of next Mondays battle here with
Charles Weinert.
Tex Willing to Pay Bills
Richard is understood to be willing
TO foot all bills and forfeiturss grow
ing out Of such cancellation, but the
F1rpo camps attitude has continued
to be the contract is signed and we
keep our word"
On his arrival Firpo went directly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
LOCAL METERS IN
FEATURE MATCHES
At CULVER MEET
SagaIowSky and Wilson of In
dianapoIis Go Strong as
Tourney NearS Finish,

By Times Special
CULVER, Ind, Aug. 11.-Julius
Sagalowsky Of Indianapolis and Frank
Donovan Of Detroit, paired in the
junior doubles championship in the
Indiana open tournament at Culver
Military Academy, were to meet the
winner of the semi-final tilt between
the Smith brothers of St Louis and
James Taylor of Terre Haute and
Phil Moler, Kokorno, today as a result
Of defeating John Holloway, Chicago.
and Edward Thomas. Milwaukee, Fri
day in the semi-finals.
Thomas Wilson. Indianapolis, was
to meet Joseph Smith this afternoon
for the boys championship. Wilson
defeated Harry Won Burg of Indian
apolis in the semi-finals. Friday
Sagalowsky was to play Frank
O'Connell of Chicago today in the
semi-flnals of the Junior champion
ship. Sagalowsky eliminated Vein
stock Of st. Louis. Friday. 90, So, by
his steadiness Of play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
CLOSE RACE IN
MORNING LEAGUE
Pennant May Be Decided in
Games Tomorrow.

The schedule for the games in the
Sunday Morning League at River
side for tomorrow are:
Postof1ice VS.. Grand Players. diamond
No 10.
PostofIice VS.. Gibson Company. diamond
No. 10.
Passenger Traffic Club VS. Marotts. dia-
mond No. 8.
Passenger Traffic Club VS. Grand Players
diamond No. o.
The race for the flag in this league
is close. and probably will be decided
Sunday. Schloss Bros. lead the Post
office team by one game, and Schloss
have completed their schedule, while
Postoffice have two games to play
The standing Of the other teams will
remain unchanged
The games Sunday will be called at
9 a. m. and all team managers are
requested to be at Diamond No. 8
before the start of the games for an
important meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11

But Bill Killefer, who believes in
developing youth, found George Gran
than, third baseman with the Onna-
ha Club in the Western League last
season. on his squad this spring.
With two inf1eld positions open
second and third-Killefer asked his
recruit what he knew about the mid
die sack.
Lead me out to it and III show
you" was Grantham's reply.
Killefer did, with the, result that
he declares he has the second edi-
ton of Johnny Evers in his young
product.
AT present Grantham is startling
the National League by becoming a
| dashipg base-stealer. He is regarded
as tho hardest runner in the league
to catch on a steal
Grantham does not take the big
lead of Carey or Cobb, but he gets
the jump on the pitcher. He breaks
away like streak. uses a long slide
and hooks his foot to the bag per
fectly.
In fielding Grantham already is
showing promise Of making good Kill
AcASA DOdSl A1O las q D45 PAIR u
hands, scoops in a roller similar to
the inimitable Honus Wagner, snaps
the ball with an underhand shoot and
does not give up on a roller until 1t
has passed him.
When Killefer succeeded Johnny
Evers as manager of the Cubs he an
nounced that he would rebuild with
youth. That's Just what he has done,
and Grantham is an important link in
the chain.
Grantham bats from both sides of
the plate, was born May 20, 1900, at
Kingman, Ariz.. stands feet 10
inches and weighs 156 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11

TO Jimmy Daughertys training camp
at Ridley Park. Richard then in
formed Firpo that Dougherty is a
close friend of Dempsey, and has
urged him to change camps.
At indianapolis Also
Not only does Firpo propose to go
through with the Weinert tight, but
he contemplates another match, at
Indianapolis. before he meets Demp-
sey in New York. Sept. IA. Efforts
of Firpo TO have Richard postpone the
date Of his fight with Jack Dempsey
failed.
Firpo confirmed reports that he had
dispensed with the services Of Jimmy
Deforest. who has trained him since
he started his climb to the world s
championship bout.
Friends of F'irpo said also that he
had made up his mind to train in At
lantic City for the Dempsey scrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
BOXERS Of STATE
LEGION POSTS IN
TITLE CARNIVAL
Michigan City to Be Scene Of
Contests in All Classes
Next Month,
BIZ Times Special
NNIIAYGIn ]
BIZ Times Special

By times Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Aug. IL
This city is to be the scene Of a box
ing carnival Sept. 10, II, II, when the
American Legion State boxing cham
pionships of eight classes will be de-
cided. Boxing will be held in the sky
blue arena every afternoon, with the
finals staged Wednesday evening,
Sept. II.
Medals will be awarded to the in
diviIual winners and to the Post whose
boxers take the largest number Of
bouts.
All Posts Eligible
Each Post in the State is eligible
to enter eight boxers. Elimination
contests are now underway. Entries
for the different classes must be in
the office of A. H. Leighton, State
athletic director Of the legion, Room
7. Old First National Bank building,
Michigan City. not later thant Aug.
25.
The bouts will be supervised by
Mr.. Leighton. Walter Eckersall Of
Chicago and Floyd Fitzsimmons, we'll
known Michigan City boxing promo
ter.
Judges to Decide
A. committee Of judges. consisting
of sport editors Of newspapers will
decide the contests. The classes are:
l12- pound class, 11S-pound class, 1876
pound class, 135pound class, l45-
pound class, 15S-pound class, u.s.
pound class, heavyweight class.
The bouts are being held under the
auspices of John Franklin Miller Post
No. 81. Of the American Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
STARBUCK LOSES
DIXIE NET PLAY
Local Dark Horse Beaten by
Johnston, 70, 6-3.

BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE, KY. Aug. IL
George Starbuck of indianapolis.
known here as the tourney dark
horse" because Of his victory over
Frank Owens, the 1922 champion, in
the. Southern championship tennis
tournament today was watching from
the sidelines. Starbuck was eliminated
Friday by A. NJ. Johnston of Chatta-
nooga, rs, 6-3.
Johnston and Ed Pfeiffer, Louis
Vile champion, were to struggle for
the right to represent the upper
bracket in the finals. In the lower
bracket Rozel Smith, Louisville, and
J. D. Hunt, Atlanta, were to meet in
the seni-finals today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
THE PLAY

How does the umpire Judge a fair fly bail
or foul ny ball! Does he consider the DO
sition OF the fielder. or does he Judge the
ball according TO the relative position of the
ball and the foul line. For instance on
these two plays what would have been the
proper ruling?
The batsman hits a fly ball to left field
Which the fielder was Just able to reach
After a great effort. When the ball struck
his han15. both feet wer7 in fair territory
but his hands were extending over the line
into foul territory. Was the hall fair or
fouls
= On the other play ball is hit to right
field. and high wind makes judging of a
fly ball difficult. The fielder staggers I'M
der the ny and, when IL finally touches his
hands. his feet and body are in foul terri
tory, but his hands are extending over the
foul line into fair territory
- Is the ball fair or foul?
THE INTERPRETATION
- In ths first play the ball was foul In the
second IL was fair.
Ths umpire. in Judging a fair or foul fly
ball. pays no attention to the player but
judges the play in accordance to the rela-
tive position OF the ball and the foul line
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
CLEVELAND STARS IN CITY

One game today. two Sunday and
enc Monday with the Cleveland Stars
at Washington Park comprise the
A. B. C.s new series.
The Cleveland Stars may land
berth in the Negro National League
next year. The Stars wish the fran
chise now held by Toledo. The Cleve-
land club is reputed TO be one Of
the best colored clubs in the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
INTEREST UNCHECKED IN
C0L0RED BOXING SHOW
Leslie and Jackson Keep in Shape
for Monday Performance.

Interest In the all-colored fight
show with Tut Jackson and Jask Les
lie meeting in the main go, has not
abated through the postponement Of
the affair until next Monday night,
Beverly Howard. the promoter in
charge, said today.
Since the announcement of the post
ponement from Thursday night, when
the fight was scheduled, few tickets
>that had been taken in tine advance
sale have been returned and Howard
says a big crowd will be on hand to
see the heavyweights in action.
Jackson has returned to Washing
ton Court House. Ohio, his home, to
complete his preparation for the bout.
There win thirty rounds of boxing
at the show, Jackson and Leslie going
for ten rounds. while two other ten
round tits win complete the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
HELEN WILLS IN
OPENING MATCH
IN NEW STADIUM
Coast Girl Meets Kathleen
McKane in First Interna-
tionaI Women'S Contest,
BY HENRY FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-With the
first cF the international women 8
matches today at Forest Hills. tennis
starts it's annual splurge over the
sport terrain.
With two singles matches, and a
double contest in the play for the
Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman trophy
between the British and American
teams this afternoon, the failure sea
son started and the new stadium of
the West Side Tennis Club opened
officially.
Four Best of Each Country
Four of Americas best women
players were to oppose the four rank
ing stars Of England in the first In
ternational match that has been
staged between fair stars Of the two
countries.
Miss Helen Wills, the California
girl star, and Miss Kathleen McKane,
the youthful British star. both of
whom are looked upon as likely can.
d'dates for worlds championship
honors had the privilege Of playing
the IlTSt Hldlcn III america IlHcSt
tennis stadium.
Mrs. Molla Mallory, the American
champion and Mrs. 3. c. Clayton,
were to play in the second singles and
Miss Eleanor Goss and Mrs Hazel
Wightman were paired in the doubles
against Miss McKane and Mrs. B. c.
Covell
Visitors Are Strong
Strength OF the British team was
manifested early in the season on the
other side when three Of the team
Miss McKane. Mrs. Geraldine Beam
ish and Mrs. Clayton, defeated the
American champion, Mrs. Mallory
Since her return from Europe. Mrs
Mallory has come back on her game
and she seems able to carry the heavy
part of the battle for the trophy.
With Mrs. Mallory, the little" Wills
girl will do most of the work for the
American team. The California girl
has been beaten by Mrs Mallory and
Miss Goss since she came East. but
in both cases she was weakened by
intense heat, after she had won the
first set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
AUSTRALIANS AND
> JAPS IN DOUBLES
Effort Made to Break Tie in
Cup Competition,
BIZ United Pres

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. II. = Australian
and japanese tennis teams were to
meet in an attempt to break the tie
in their Davis cup series here today.
]. o. Anderson and ]. B. Hawkes.,
Australia, were to oppose Zenzo
Shimizu and Masanosuke F'ukuda, ia.
pan. in doubles match.
Following the Davis cup play. Will
liam T. Tilden and Don Manuel
Alfonso were to play an exhibition sin
giles, renewing the rivalry that re-
suited in Tilden's defeat at Skokie
and his victory over the Spaniard
later at Indianapolis.
Australians and Japanese will play
two singles Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
MANN READY FOR DUTY
New Coach to Help Ingram in
Football.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Aug. IL
Leslie Mann, who was released from
the Cincinnati Reds, Tuesday. will
move his family to Bloomington in
the near future. Mann, who was re-
Gently elected head basketball and
baseball coach at Indiana University,
was here Friday preparing to locate.
Mann will also assist big Bill In
gram, who will take charge Of the
football squad In september.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
SEMI-FINALS REACHED
IN TRI-STATE TOURNEY

Kuhler, Titleholder, Continues in Run
ming in Cincy Play.
BIZ Times Special
CINCINNATI. Aug. 11.--One post
poned set and the semi-finals of the
tri-State tennis tournament were to
be played this afternoon.
Louis Kuhler, present titleholder,
reached the semi-fnals by winning
from M. De Camp. both of Cincin-
natl, 6-1, To.
Rain caused the postponement of
the match between Frank Kronauge
of Dayton and Paul Kunkel of Gin
after each had won set.
Sid Meyers, 1S-year-old Junior cham
pion, eliminated Wirthwein, Columbus,
ga, ST., GA in one Of the most siren
uous contests of the tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
.[NZIitIIiZ&rl0
dtbe1k I1I IS
~ "1ptR@~

Please explain the exact meaning Of a
stymie.
When your opponents hall lies in thu
line of your ''putt'' Il is regarded as stymie.
How many tournaments did Walter Hagen
win during the spring play in the South 2
Hagen won five consecutive medal play
tournaments from CLASSY fields during the
spring play In the South. Golhng records
fail TO reveal any series of performances
that compares with the marvellous golf that
Hagen had on display during the spring. He
failed by one stroke of repeating in the
British open.
Are Jock Hutchinson and Walter Hagen
home bred golfersi
Hutchlson Is not a home-bred, although
Hagen made his start caddie around
Rochester, ~. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
Some Early Basketball

The Southern Tigers have organ
lied a basketball team for the COM
ing year. The team has five men,
Underwood, Springer. Yunkins. Fra
zier and Weber, but are in need of
two good guards. Gus. at Drexel 1927,
would ike to hear from candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
DE PALMA TEARS
UP DIRT TRACK
Mechanic Injured in Spill
Star Pilots in Race.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 11.-Ralph De
Palma clipped two-fifths of a second
off the Hawthorne dirt track record
of :35 20. following a smash-up in
which he narrowly escaped death, and
Angelo Pacinni, New York, his me;
chanic, received a broken arm.
A dirt track race under the super
vision of the American Automobile
Association is to be held Sunday. De
Palma, Resta. L. Chevrolet and How
ard Wilcox are among the drivers
entered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
Dempsey Gets Busy

IN Trnit~d prcaR
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 1I.-Jack Dempsey today
began to swing into real training
work in preparation for his ar
gument with Luis Firpo next
month, and by Monday intends
to be doing active ring work at
his training camp here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11

Geers will appear at the Ohio State
fair and then come to Indianapolis
where he is expected to be one Of the
big attractions of the big week OF
racing.
Chance for Record
The event in which Geers win be
a particular feature is a special match
pace, the Silent Man" to appear be-
hind Sanardo, 1894, against Johnny
Quirk, 2:01. Fred Egan up. Geers
bought Senardo last year for 1000
and for the first time in his life gan
giving exhibitions. Since the II ian
apolis track is known as one OF the
fastest in the country. the match
event may bring forth a record.
In addition to the special pace,
Geers is scheduled to appear in two
other events on the Tuesday card, the
2:05 pace, a $4,000 event. and the
Schloss Bros. $4,000 stake for PIP
rsrotters. He is slated to hold the reins
Der Lillian Silkwood in the POS event,
IN which Egan also will be a con-
tender. the latter's entry being Meta
Patch. Dick McMahan has six entries
IN this race, which is expected to be
one Of the most holly contested Of the
week Fifteen nominations were made.
Behind Ny Rosebud
Geers will pilot My Rosebud, a Big
Line favorite, in the PIP trot, and
here again he will have stiff opposi-
ton in Lon McDonald's Taurida, a
bay mare by Peter the Great, which
gave the talent one of the worst up
sets Of the year on the Grand Cir
cult by winning the D. and c. stakes
on Monday of this week at Winsdor
McDonald's Wellworthy is also en-
tered in this event as is The Conse-
quence, one of the best from the
stable of Dick McMahan.
G. r. Kemper. superintendent of
speed, arranged the Tuesday card in
an effort to balance the weeks pro-
gram, bringing many Of the more i'm
portant events to the fore at the
beginning. In this respect special at
tention is called to the program on
Monday when four big races, includ-
ing two stake events. the Western
Horsenan $4,000 stake for 2:08
trotters and the L. S. Ayres & Co.
81 900 stake for 2:1S trotters will be
run