davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19

GAINESVILLE, O. May 10
UP).-The Brown Powder Co.
plant was wrecked by an explo-
sion and fire today. Three men
were believed to BIZ killed and
four or five others were injured
so seriously they are expected to
die.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
MINNEAPOLIS.
FOOD POCKETS.
CAUSE RIOTINC.
Powder Plant Explosion in
Ohio KillsThree; 9th
ers May Die
APRIL BUILDING HAS
GAIN OF Sc PERCENT

MINNEAPOLIS. May 10 (UP)
A police riot call was broadcast
this morning reporting four men
injured. Ambulances were en-
route to the produce market dis
trict where pickets were stopping
truck loads of perishable food be-
ing moved into the district.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
WEATHER

,onisb, and Sunday little
Pan in temperature.
DANCE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
GOOD AFTERNOON

"A 1S-ysaf.old father of three
children, at Oshkosh, Wis.,, got a
divorce from his 17.year-old wife,
SO now he can 60 back to CONF
plete his own childhood.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
DOUGLAS
NEWS
DOUGLAS STUDENTS ARE
PARTICIPATING, CONTEST
ON JOURNALISTIC HONORS

s Three winning papers Of the
Journalism class of the Douglas
School, have been sent into the
Quill and Scroll contest which clos
es January %. Quill and Scroll In
ternational Honorary Society for
high school journalists, sponsors
these contests annually.
All the students of the journal
ism class participated in these
three contests. Glenn Edwards adj
vertisement for a shoe store was
judged best in the ad writing con-
test.
Astrid Loken wrote the winning
sports story. In the Feature story
contest, Elsa Lundell carried off the
honors for the best written paper.
The winners of this contest, in
which thousands of high school
students from all over the country
take part, will be published in the
next issue of the Quill and Scroll
magazine.
In the last contest held before
Christmas, Arvo Wahto, who earn
ed honorable mention in knowledge
of current events, was the only
Alaska winner.
The Gastineau Breeze has been
entered in the tenth National
scholastic Press Contest, which is
held In New York City in March.
Two copies Of each issue were sent.
Elsa Lundell Is editor-in-chief and
Wilma Feero, business manager for
the paper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17

was adopted" Mr.. Karnes said.
Previous to the adoption OF the
present system, the Board was COM
posed of the four senior Territorial
Senators and the Governor, and
during the Is years that Lester D.
Henderson served as Territorial
Commissioner of Education, only
five Senators served on the board
twice How it was possible for
Mr.. Henderson to build up the
splendid system which he did, with
a board, often made up of entirely
new members, is hard to realize.
During his thirteen years in office,
Mr.. Henderson served with boards
made up of four different Cover
nors and % Senator'S"
Mr.. Karnes also went into the
details Of why it is disadvantageous
to have the office of Territorial
Commission of EQUATION elective.
The office should be taken out of
politics entirely" he declared.
A number of the changes which
were introduced to the schoci sys-
tenn at the first meeting of the
present Board of Education, held
here last Juneau, were discussed
by Mr.. Karnes, including the rails
ing Of minimum enrolment re-
quirements for both rural schools
and special schools, and the abol-
ishment of the rural school boards,
and the reasons for the change
were explained 81
Mrs. Anthony E. Karnes was also
an honor guest at the luncheon
which had an exceptionally large
attendance, with twenty-six mem
bers present. "a.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17

practically every family In Juneau
and has been intimately connected
with the city's beginning and
growth since the hospital was
founded in 1886, with a building
eighteen by twenty-four fest, to
the present, during which time a
total OF 1908 patients have been
cared for and 780 babies have been
born in the hospital.
In the first year of its existance,
the Sisters of st. AIMS cared for
forty -four patients in the tiny
building, which was enlarged the
following year to forty by forty
feet in dimension and there, the
pioneer and his family, natives, and
rare visitor were cared for by
the small staff until 1914 when
after a series of engagements and
remodellings, a modern annex was
constructed, with bed capacity
of fifty-five.
New Unit increase
The newest improvement, the
new unit which will be dedicated
Thursday afternoon, increases the
bed capacity of the hospital to IS
and is thoroughly modern through
out and as well equipped as the
finest hospitals in the large metro
politan centers in the States, ac-
cording to the opinion of those on
the competent medical staff and
the skilled graduate nurses. Jul
neau residents can say with truth
that they have an unexcelled hos
pital service provided in the larg-
est and most modern hospital in
the Territory.
The additional hospital facilities
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
WRANGELL PIONEERS
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

The following officers have been
installed by the Pioneers of Wran-
gell: President. Charles Bryant;
First Vice-President, S. Cunning
ham; Second President, John
Olsen; Secretary, L. M Churchill
Treasurer, Ole johnson: Historian,
H. p. Corser; Chaplain, L. A. Olsen;
Sergeant-at-Arms, c. o. Ross, and
Trustees, M. O.. Talford, John Oh
son, H. P. Corser.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
LOCAL RESIDENTS RETURN

Returning home on the North
western were James Edmiston and
George Kendler both of whom
have been outside for the past
month visiting relatives. The for
mer spent the holidays with his
daughter, Mrs. Harry Hill and her
husband, who are residing in Sc
attic for the winter. Kendler went
east to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
where he spent most of his vaca-
ton with his parents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
HOSPITAL WING
WILL BE OPENED
TOMORROW PM,
Formal Dedication to Pub
lie to Begin Promptly
at 2: 80 O'clock


Bah, God Touched Rose" Brown
Mrs. Alexander; Lillian A,sxan-
der. accompanist.
Filipino Orchestra.
Evening Program
7 o'clock PM
Filipino Orchestra
Trio, Music When Soft Voices
Die" Chas. Wood; "The World Is
Waiting for the Sunrise" E. Seitz-
Alice Palmer, soprano; Mildred
Stapleton, mezzo soprano; Blanche
Turner, alto.
Concert-Juneau City Band.
Soprano solo, Ave Maria Mil
lard; LA Folletta," Marchesi-
Madame Orloff; Mrs. G. Emil
Krause, accompanist.
Concert-Juneau City Band.
Has Grown With City
st. AIMS Hospital has been an
important factor in the life of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
B. M. Behrends Co., Inc.

preceding year--1932. According to
figures 139 inches or approximately
liz feet of rain fell in that dis
trict, compared with 1892 inches,
or nearly 10 feet in 1882. The
wettest month of the past year was
November, when 2949 inches or
nearly two and "a half feet iell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
WARNING TO MOTORISTS

Automobile licenses for 1884 are
now due and payable. Fees-Ter-
ritorial, $1,000: City, $500. Cars
without 1884 license plates will be
tagged after February and owners
penalized for operating cars with
out a proper license.
A. w. HENNING,
adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
; $50 ese . .
. AT THE HOTELS =
> . . . = .
Gastinea1

George Burner, Juneau; Victor
Rue, Juneau; Glenn Darlington,
Seattle; James Edmiston. Douglas;
S. H. Cohen, Seattle; Donald Ar
mour; A. Danielson, Seattle.
Alaskan
John w. Maloney, Juneau; G. x.
Groves, Juneau.
lynda
Al Mackenzie and wife, Levelock,
Nev.; Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Gebhart
Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
KETCHIKAN REPORTS
1888 AS DRY YEAR

Ketchikan weather reports for
1888 show that the year just ended
was a dry one compared with the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
A. {. KARNES IS
/. SPEAKER FOR
W0MAN'S CLUB
Gives Interesting Talk at
Well Attended Meeting
Yesterday Afternoon

The Territorial school system was
thoroughly reviewed from the time
of its establishment in 1915 until
the present time, by Territorial
Commissioner of Education An
thony E. Karnes in an interesting
talk made by him before the
members of the Juneau Woman's
Club at their luncheon at the
Coffee Shoppe yesterday afternoon.
"The present form of the Terri
torial Board of Education, made up
of six members as a continuous
board, with terms expiring at diff
ferent dates, is vastly superior to
that in existence previous to the
last meeting of the Territorial Leg
islature when the present system
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
lynda

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17

were necessitased by the steadily
increasing population of Juneau
and its immense and growing trade
area, according to those in charge
of the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
Has
Cue Grown
Lou Becomes State Champ
by Downing Murphy
at Coolers.

Lou Spivey captured the 1884 In
diana three cushion billiard cham
pionship last night when he defeated
Joe Murphy, SOAP, in Harry Coolers
parlors. 1t was the flnal game Of the
tournament schedule involving eight
players and played under a per-
centage system. Spivey defeated the
entire field and went through with
out the loss of a single match.
Murphy, who previously had lost
only one match, that to Lew Vogler,
had a chance to throw the play into
a tie by defeating Spivey and fore
ing a future playoff for the title,
but Spivey took care of that matter
on the green-clothed table.
The new champion jumped away
into a So lead, increased it to 11-3
and then withstood the two chal-
lenges made my Murphy when the
runner-up pulled to within one point
Of a tie at 21-20, and again tied the
count at 39-all
Spivey cut loose with a couple of
runs and soon had the count 1924
in his favor after the first scare, and
after the count was tied, Spivey
came through with a run of four
to make it 1928. Then after the
count became 44-42 the new title
holder put a finishing touch on the
match that labeled him a real crown
wearer with an unfinished run Of
six to wind up the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
Silver Trophy and Medal Listed
AS Roller Polo Classic Awards

names of the members of the win
ming team and the dates and place
of play. The trophy will be pre-
Sented to the championship team
Immediately at the end of the final
game Of the series on April Is.
To the player proving the most
valuable to his team and displaying
the best craftsmanship will be
awarded a medal, following along
the lines established in the Gimbel
medal awards made in the annual
state basketball tournaments.
1t is expected the profits from the
worlds series games will be sufficient
to maintain the charities of the city
and county employees relief asso-
citation throughout the summer.
While the regular admission price
to each game will be so cents.
special ticket bearing three admis-
sion coupons has been placed on
sale at the Claypool drug store for
81. These coupons are good for ad-
mission at any of the five games.
may all be used by three different
persons at one game, or otherwise,
not being dated.
There will be three Sunday after
noon games. starting next Sunday,
April l, and there also will be games
on two Thursday nights, all played
at TomlinSon hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
BY PAUL STRIEBECK,
pinch Hitting for Lefty Lee)

The BarbaSOl team engaged in a
real scoring spree last night in the
indianapolis League at the Pritchett
alleys. This team produced the two
high counts for the local season
when they fired 3,343 total and a
1,191 game. A barrage Of strikes was
turned in by these boys with Don
Johnson leading with 739 including
a 279 game. Johnny Fehr had 7O1
Frank Hueber 681, L. Fox 622, and
Lee Carmin 600 even for a smashing
finish of 3,343 on games of 1882,
1920 and 1871.
The Marott Shoe team, the Bar
basol opponents, was outclassed in
this contest, but George Meeker
connected for GAS. Jones' aley lost
one of the most exciting sessions of
the current season with the Falls
City Beer team. The latter squad
had Jack Hunt and Tom Quill with
two huge totals. Jack counted high
total of the evening with TAB, and
Tom Quill TO. To aid these two
totals Robertson had 613 and the
team counted 1,041, 1,061 and 1,151
for 1888.
Jones Maley lost the entire set to
the Falls City team. although these
boys counted for 3,144 on games of
1908, 1921 and 1921 for 3,144. Jess
Pritchett Jr. led this attack with
CTS. Ed Striebeck had 637, Pritchett
Sr., 632, and Murphy, 623
The Mausner Beer team also
made itself known when it Smeared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
Young Pro
Scores 1877
Henry Picard PAGES Field
in North South Golf
Tourney.
BIZ United Press


PINEHURST, N. c., March %
Young Henry Picard. professional Of
Charleston. S. c.. was pacing the
field today with a card of 1877 as the
second half Of the seventy-two- hole
North and South open golf tourna-
ment got underway.
Picard vreSted the lead yesterday
from Bill Melhorn. of Louisville. by
turning in a blistering 6S for the
second eighteen-hole round He
carded SO in the first round
Melhorn, who paved the way with
a sensational 81 in the opener,
dropped to a 70 yesterday. tying for
second place with Mortie Dutra,
giant Spaniard of Detroit, each
carding an aggregate of 1879
Two strokes behind Melhorn and
Dutra were Tommy Armour. Chi
cago pro, and George Dunlap. ma
tional amateur champion. each with
141.
Witty Cox, Brooklyn. wound up
with a 70 for 142. Johnny Farrell.
Mamoroneck, N. Y. began today's
round with $50. He slipped to II
yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
Track
Squad Chosen

Russell Clunie, Manual high
school athletics manager, has ar
ranged a card of seven outdoor
track meets for the south siders
after the state indoor meet at But
Ter university Saturday.
Coach Ray Ankenbrock an
nounced the Manual team for the
indoor contests as, Robert Leach
man and Norman Miller, dashes;
Paul Joliff and Eugene Whiteside,
hurdles; Charles Edwards and Ray
mond Cowden, mile run; Walter
Presecan, half-mile run; Herman
Warrenberg and Leo Coverstone,
relays.
In the field events Warrenberg
will high jump and broad jump;
Whiteside will broad jump and FL
mer Hartman will toss the weight.
The outdoor card announced by Mr.
Clunie follows:
April 10, open; April 20, Washington:
April 81. city meet; May g. Southport;
May 4 OPEN May H. sectional; May 10,
state meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
PING PONG PADDLERS
SCHEDULED AT H. A. C.

Jimmie Mcclure, holder Of sew
eral ping pong championships; Mrs.
Florence Virgins, state women's
champion, and a galaxy of other
stars will appear at. the Hoosier
Athletic Club Saturday night in a
series of exhibition matches to be-
gin at 9.
Other players scheduled to per-
form are Joel Inman, Jerry Jacobs
and Bob Rowe, all of whom are
practicing daily for the national
tournament at Cleveland next
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

the naples for a smashing series Of
3,187 on games of 992, 1,099 and
1895. For the individual totals of
this team, Bert Bruder was high
with 668, Argus had 664, G. Schott,
SAB, and Dan Glubka, 610. Their
opponents we're unable to win a
game, but Wimberly had 639 for the
losers.
The s;elmier Towel had selmier and
Kemper with totals of $40 and 610 to win
the entire set from Schlitz Beer in the
the Schlitz Mic is-Cahill won by the
same margin from Rose Tire. Dan Abbott
had the only 600 for this series and it
was 631. Remaining tits in the In
decision in favor of Russet Cafeteria and
Gregory and Appel Insurance from Coca
Cola and Silver Edge Beer. Other high a4d
SGs3 were A a6d 6T9 si5
Jess Pritchett increased a few more
pins on John Blue for individual, leader
counted 632 to a 593 by Blue. The dark
horse of this race gained quite few PINS
on both of these boys. Jack Hunt scoring
behind the leaders. The floor average of
just five pins short of 1876.
A Lang and L. Koelling put the DR..
Pepper team over to a three-game win
from the Scherer Electric in the Uptown
League at the Uptown alleys. despite the
628 by Leppert of the latter. Harper
Bros. Garage looked a Stevenson, Wheeler
and c. Smith producing totals of 632, 632
and COL for Seven Up and they were
victims If a three-game loss Although
John Bader of the Bader Coffee five had
the. only. 600 total in the contest with
Goldsmith Sales, the Coffee team lost
the odd game to the Goldsmiths. In the
other tilt Goodhue had 614 for Hoosier
Pete but the Coca Cola five had Rosen-
berger with 615 and better support, and
they won two games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
Interest in Baseball Takes
Strong Hold With Franklin

and catcher of Needham; Richard
NiOSer, New Haven, and Roland Bel
don, Seymour, outfielders; Francis
Kline, Columbus; Harold Nelson, Ed
inburg, and Charles Piercy, Green
wood, inf1elderS.
The newcomers who are looking
good at this time are Charles Irvine,
Masonic Home, first base; Bud Will
liams, indianapolis Tech, second
base; William McCarty, st. Joseph,
Ill; Sam Exline. Digger; Charles
Hefner, Delphi, and Arthur Pruitt,
Edinburg, outf1elders.
The Franklin schedule follows:
April 17-De Pauw at Franklin.
April 24-Wabash at Charlottesville.
April 27-%utler at Franklin.
May 4-Inoiana Central at Franklin.
May 8-Butler at Indianapolis.
MAY 1l-Indiana Central at University
Heights.
May l5-Ball State al Muncie
May 19-Wabash at Franklin.
May 25-De Pauw at Greencastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
Tech GrOOmS
for Big Meet

Although handicapped by both
lack of letter men and practice,
Coach Paul Meyers sent the Tech
nical thinlycladS through a long
track and field workout yesterday in
preparation for the state indoor
meet at Butler Saturday.
Meyers said he was building a
team around John Thoeny, miller;
Rolla Burghard and George Miller
quarter milers, the only lettermen
on the squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
Swim Stars
to Do Battle
By United Press

By United Press
COLUMBUS, O., March 29-
Thirty-two of the nations univer-
sites and colleges viii send their
best swimmers here tomorrow and
Saturday to compete in the eleventh
annual national collegiate cham
pionShips.
The entry list, which includes $50
individuals, is the largest in the
meets history.
The big four" Of college aquatic
teams for 1894 are Michigan, Yale,
Southern California and Rutgers.
They will be represented in almost
every event. Other schools expected
to show strength are Northwestern,
the 1888 champions; Pittsburgh,
Illinois, Franklin and Marshal and
University of Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

The team winning the roller polo
worlds series. starting Sunday aft
ernoon at TomlinSon hall. between
New Britain and Indianapolis. will
be awarded a silver trophy cup. it
was announced today by Albert
LoSche. chairman of the mayors ar
rangementS committee.
The cup will be engraved and will
bear the inscription: Worlds Roller
Polo Champions. together with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

Their power house, Chuck Klein,
leading batsman in the circuit, was
sent to the Cubs for 100000 and
three players. Virgil Davis. second
hes. hitter in the 1888 circuit, went
to the Cards in exchange for play
er-manager Jimmy Wilson, who is
a better defensive catcher than
Davis, but without the latter's bat
ting punch. Art Whitney, a fair
batsman, went to the Braves dur
ing the 1888 season.
Officials of the Phillies were dis
appointed last season when their
team, which ranged third in club
batting, at 274. slumped from
fourth to seventh place in the
standing They blamed it on poor
pitching and decided to emulate the
Giants and get good fingers.
This decision came almost stimuli
taneously with the adoption of the
lively ball for both circuits. Now the
Pills face the regime Of the live ball
without either brilliant pitching or
heavy batting artillery.
Oh. That Infield
In addition they have inf1eld
worries and their outfield is weaker
than last season. Jimmy Wilson is
hoping that some of the promising
rockies will come through.
1t appears that the infield will
line up with Don Hurst at first
base, two rockies from st. Paul at
second and third, Irvine Jeffries and
Marty Hopkins and Captain Dick
Bertel at short. That is, if Bartell
RECEIVERS sufficiently from his recent
spiked knee If Bartell still is out,
Loui Chiozza from Memphis prob
ably will fill in.
Neither Hopkins nor JeffrieS has
been living up to advance advertise
ments at bat, at least If the rock
les and Bartell come through. it
will be better than last years inc
up. Harvey Hendrick also is avail
able for first or outfield duty. Other
infielders will go to the minors.
Schulmerich in Right
In the outfield, Chick Fullis may
be shifted to left to permit Ethan
Allen from st. Louis, the full range
of center. Yves Schulmerich appears
to have the call for right, although
Prince Henry Dana, big Hawaiian
from Portland and 1897 hitter, is
making a play for a regular job.
Art Ruble from Minneapolis has
chance to stick because of his slug
eing.
Picking the starting pitchers on
Wilson'S staff is a gamble. Ten
men have possibilities but none are
of the ace brand. The ten are Phil
Collins, Jim Elliott, Roy Hansen, Ed
Holley, Cy Moore and Frank Pearce,
followers, and Reg Grabowski from
Reading, Ted Gleinhaus from At
lanta, Curt Davis from San Fran
cisco, and George Darrow from Gal
weston. Elliott. Darrow, Hansen and
Holley are southpaWS.
Wilson is expected to develop a
fair flinging staff from these.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, March 90 -
Baseball interest has taken sharp
increase at Franklin college and the
students are looking forwrd to a
strong nine this spring. Old rivals
will be met on a nine-game schedule,
with the season opening on April
II, the same day as the big leagues
start play.
Eight letter men are in uniform,
together with group of promising
newcomers. Robert Lockman is
serving as team manager for the Sec
ond year and Roy E. Tillotson, ath-
letics director, is in charge of the
coaching
The letter men on hand for the
1884 team are Francis Gallagher Of
Needham, Henry Poison, Paoli,
pitchers; James Gallagher. captain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
Exhibition Baseball
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Boston M, 8; New York (Al, called
in eighth inning because of Maranville' S
New York CN), 5; Buffalo a., l.
Cleveland a., 4; Washington (A),
Detroit a. VS.. Columbus (A.A) can
House of David. 10; Philadelphia
Atlanta 49,, 4; Cincinnati NJ re-
serves 8 twelve innings.
St; Louis IN VS.. Rochester ~ can
celed, rain.
Cincinnati M, 4; Boston (AJ. :
Chicago CA3, 16; Chicago CNJ, 7.
Pittsburgh lNl y: HOLLYWOOD iCl 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
SHORT SHIP CHANGES

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, o., March 90. -
gainesville will replace Fl. Wayne
in the Ohio Short Ship circuit,
league officials announced here to-
day with Lancaster another possible
new entry, and racing there July
25-27 The revised schedule calls for
racing at Urbana, May 1881;
Columbus, June So; Berea, June
9-21; North Randall, June 29-July
7; Dayton, June 28-July 4; Toledo,
July GA, and gainesville, July 49,
81.