davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-05
HON. D. ]. LEWIS
PAYSPOCOMOKE
A SHORT CALL
Was Guest At The Rotary Club,
And Made Speech At The
Ball Park, Monday
DECLARES ALLEGIANCE
TO ROOSEVELT POLICIES

The Hon. David J. Lewis, Demo
cratic candidate for the u. S. Senate,
in opposition to Senator Millard E.
Tydings, paid Pocomoke City a fly
ing visit on Monday evening last.
It was Mr.. Lewis desire to meet
the people here and discuss some of
the issues of the campaign; but, he
came in unheralded and about o'clock
in the afternoon, it seemed impossible
to advertise, to any effect, his ap-
pearance in the city.
He was, however, invited to attend
the meeting Of the Rotary Club, where
he was introduced to the members,
and, after dinner he was invited to
make short talk. he did so, but
studiously avoided any partisan re-
ferences. He said that this country
was faced by many difficult situa-
tions; but he did not consider them
dangerous, and thought they could be
successfully dealt with. His speech
was not longer than five minutes.
Prior to the Rotary meeting, Mr..
Lewis got in touch with President
Ehlers, Of the local base ball club,
and obtained permission to speak be-
fore the crowd at the ball park prior
to the game. Here he occupied not
more than Is minutes, and confined
himself largely to reciting how close
ly Mr.. Tydings followed the Republi-
cans in his voting in the Senate, there
by apparently insinuating that the
Maryland Senator was more a Re-
publican than Democrat. He closed
his talk with a fervent declaration of
his faithful allegiance to President
Roosevelt and all his works.
There was some opposition mani
tested to Mr.. Lewis at the Park, and
this took the form of "boos", and the
demand in loud tones to "play ball''
these occurring during the candi-
dates talk.
Of course, everybody has right to
his preference, but it would seem the
best policy to further that preference
in such way as to do the most good.
If the "booers" were Tydings men,
they bid fair to hurt the Tydings
cause in the opinion of fair-minded
people. Such action might prove a
boomerang; it certainly can do no
good.
In addition, the method adopted Of
showing political trend, does the city
no good. Every well-behaved person
who comes within Pocomoke's borders
and conducts himself in an orderly
and decent way, is deserving a cour-
teous reception, and the reputation of
the community suffers to the extent
that this is withheld.
Mr.. Lewis cause is likely to be ad-
vanced, rather than retarded by such
treatment; the good name Of the city
is likely to be besmirched rather than
honored. It's bad policy anyway you
look. at it.
"The Democrat" is not defending
Mr.. Lewis as its favorite candidate.
It has been too open in it's preference
for Mr.. Tydings for any one to sus-
pect that criticism of the behavior at
the Park is influenced by anything
other than a desire to accord due
courtesy to all who merit it-and Mr..
Lewis, as prominent figure in Amer
ican life, certainly demands treatment
in line with his commendable career
up to the present day.
There will be preaching services at
Pitts Greek Rantist Church Sunday hv
The Washington times., 1938-12-05
Fair Grounds Results

FIRST RACE-Three-quarte of a
mile.
Maiden Dream
(Wlliams) ......... $146o $3.50 $3.50
Miney Myerson
(Maloney) .......... $40 2.S0
One Night (Scurlock) 500
Balko's Maid. Sport Heel. Our David,
Dedication also ran. Time, 1913.
TOTAL MUTUEL, $342o
SECOND RACE-Three-q quarters of a
Lostagal Wercher)... $3.50 $3.50 s2.4O
Upsy (Roquevert) 900. $40 $40
fToney Steel (Hacker). 400
Col. Hatchett, Brilliant One, Cackle
Time. Tue, Kosse, Shelby King Double
Whisk fCarencro Boy. fBlackie also ran.
Time. 1:14 3-5. CfField.)
TOTAL MUTUEL. $2120
THIRD RACE-Three-quarte Of a
High Polish tBowen) $500 $1,000 $40
Tramway McCadden $50 $50
fLucky Child Gohnson) $50
fJohn Werring fNotation, Par-Queen,
Hermosillo, Celtic Legend, Ann Star, Cat
sweep, Wicked Time also ran. Time,
1:14. GFieldD
TOTAL MUTUEL, $614O
FOURTH RACE-Mile and 10 yards.
sailorman (Bowen) 49,. $14.6O $500 $3.50
Hook 1t (Carlberg) $40
Margaret Nad Sayloma, Eddie's
Brother, Better Forget, Hood Cover,
Sweet Showno and Building Trades also
FIFTH RACE-One mile and seventy
yards.
Grace Grier (Maloney) s2O.SO $3.50 $40
Overplay ON. CalverD.. 4.2O 800
Margaret Jones (Williams) $50
Tea Jester, Computer, Netlstar, flame
w, Sun Way, Pakala. fUnfurl, fBaby
Joe Phrixus also ran. Time, :45 As.
fField)
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

avenged the 49-to-14 defeat plas-
tered on them last year by the
Skins.
Incidentally, twas a costly de-
feat that the boys took. They
receive approximately $25 in addi-
ton to their contract. They lost
a chance to reap $1,000 per man
or thereabout in poSt-Season exhi-
bition games. But the boys have
no one to blame but themselves.
skins TUMBLE 7 TIMES
The Redskins were unbelievably
bad. They made all manner of
mistakes, and as the game wore
along became discouraged to the
point where they Squabbled among
themselves. The Redskins fumbled
seven times, and four were recov-
cred by the Giants. The Giants
intercepted six RedSkin passes.
That made 10 times that the
Giants took the ball away from
Flaherty's boys. George Karamatic.
for some reason known only to
himself, caught a punt on his
The Washington times., 1938-12-05
Redskins Seek Power Backs

lions for the carrier to cut out
toward midfield. This caused the
Washington pursuit man to Swerve
with him, and Helm made up the
ground, blocked out the mud
smeared Redskin, and Cuff went
on for a touchdown after 80 yards
of speeding along through the
mud.
The Giants heaved a pass to
Galetka and made a touchdown,
and presently Galetka snagged a
pass in the flat and went over
from the 10-yard line. At that
time it mattered very little from
what point the Redskins passed.
They were hopelesSly beaten, but
this passing from your own goal
line, in my judgment remains in
the category of precarious tactics.
On a day when the Redskins
house crumbled, Vic Carroll, the
big center, played a whale of a
game. His tackling was hard and
his blocking at times was inspired
The best football player on the
field for the day was Mel Helm, but
that Howell lad played a lot Of
end for New York.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

(COntinued from LIST Sports Page)
the contrary Notwithstanding, it
was a team divided against itself.
There were squabbleS on the field
yesterday. and the feuds smold.
cred on the train returning to
Washington.
SOME IN OTHER CITIES
I look for at least two of the
err S to be in other cities next
year if they play football. 1t
would not be surprising if another
Of the flank men dropped out of
professional football and devoted
all of his time and attention to
business. The increasing hazards
of the game and the inadequate
pay of all but few outstanding
players has convinced some of the
boys that there are easier and
more stable ways of making a
living.
The probabilities are that Capt.
Turk Edwards will hang up his
shoes and quit active play. He is
interested in a coaching post at
University of Miami. 1t is doubt
full in the extreme that he will go
to Holy Cross. Wee Willie Will
kins will De the starting left tackle
next year. Jim Karcher steady
and consistent guard all season
probably will he back with the
club, and if Vic Carroll elects to
return to play his post will be
there for him.
Many elements entered into the
defeat of the Washington club as
they were run through the
wringer to the painful tune Of
SO to 0. The Giants adequately
The Washington times., 1938-12-05
H. ARMSTRONG
DEFENDS TITLE

CLEVELAND, Dec. 5 G.N.S0.
The slashing, hard-hitting fight
ing machine that is dusky Henry
Armstrong will defend his welter-
weight title here tonight when he
steps into the ring with Al Man
fredo, a young hopeful from
Fresno, Cal.
Armstrong; venture against
Manfredo will mark the second
time in 10 days that he has de-
Tended his title.
The Observation-Disclosures bout
will be the feature attraction of
a Cleveland News Christmas fund
show which includes fights be-
tween Lou Ambers, former light
weight champion, and frankie
Wallace, of Cleyeland, and Petey
Sarron, former featherweight It'll
list, and Mile Gambiere, of Cleve-
land
The Washington times., 1938-12-05
Dempsey Will Second Boyd
Against Everett at Arena

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
there tonight doing his best, toss
ing rights and let's at that spot,
for a victory, much less knock
out win, will put him in a sweet
spot for lucrative matches in va
rious cities of the country.
Boyd fought but once before
in the District, slowing away Billy
Nichy in three rounds on an out
door show. Since then he has
been playing the different smaller
cities, but will seek the bigger
boys after tonight's scrap. Demp-
sey is planning to match him
with Gunnar Barlund, Bob Pastor
or Lou Nova for a bout in Madison
Square Garden around February.
It's q match worth seeing, and
The Washington times., 1938-12-05
POINT-TO-POINT
RACE TOMORROW
At WARRENTON

WARRENTON, Va, Dec. 5.
Local hunting gentry will turn
out for the Old Dominion point
to-point races at Orleans, 10 miles
from here, starting at II a. m,
tomorrow.
Three crosS-country races have
been scheduled, the open and
catchweight event. the ladies' side
saddle and the 19O-pound point
to-point AL events will begin and
end on John Hinckley's Kilkenny
Farm. Contestants will avail them
selves of no more than a quarter
of a mile of country road at a
stretch, since the races must be
run to simulate actual hunting
conditions. The course is expected
to be such that any hunting-fit
horse will be able to negotiate it
in good time and form.
The Old Dominion races have
drawn two recent point-to-point
winners. Mrs. George Cutting
will ride her diverted stallion.
Irish Buckle, with which she won
the WaTenton point-to-point
earlier this year, and Mrs. John
Hinckley has entered Shot Over,
winner Of the Orange county
cross-country pair event, in the
sidesaddle race.
Among the other entries re-
ceiVed are Mr.. and Mrs. James
Van Allen on Grand Guild and
Star Wilton, respectively; Miss |
Anne Kenyon on Cappy; Capt R.
J. Kirkpatrick on Memo; Mr.. |
Thomas Letter on Troubadour;
Mrs. Robert C. Winmill on War
Captive in the open event and
Fargo in the sideSaddle race; Miss
June Haynes on Chamike; Mr..
Wallace Kenyon on His Neighbor,
and Mr.. Richard Wallach on Cyd.
One of the requirements of the
point-to-points is that the owners
must ride their own mounts.
Judges will be Mr.. Daniel C.
SANDS, M. F. H. of the Middle
burg Hunt; Mrs. Sterling LARA
bee, wife of the master of the Old
Dominion Hunt, and Mrs. Amory
S. Carhart. In the Sidesaddle race,
Mr.. Amory Carhart, M. F. H. of
the Warrenton Hunt, will judge in
place of Mrs. Carhart, who will be
a participant.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05
ROSEMONT SENT
TO B0YCE STUD

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
but unfortunately this gentleman
jockey will never ride again.
Battleship, who was trained by
Bruce Hobbs father, was the only
American-bred horse ever to win
the Grand National. The victory
was especially gratifying to Amer
leans in view Of the fact that
English stud registers refuse to
accept any American thorough
breds breeding back to our great
Lexington.
Lexington was by Boston out Of
Alice Carneal, but back in the
female line of Lexington there
was some indefinite Identification
and the English thenceforth have
never accepted any Americana bred
horse reverting to this magnificent
son of Boston. And yet Orby IS
listed among England's great
horses and sires, although ne
stems back in a direct line to Lex
ington through his dam, Rhoda B.
Rhoda B., by Hanover, and he
by Hindoo, went right straight
back to the line of horses that the
English refuse to recognize when
American owned-a fine distinc-
ton" which we in this country
have never been able to under.
stand. Thus Battleship's victory
was naturally a source of great
elation to Americans, since he
was the only horse bred in the
United States ever to win Eng
lands most important event.
To make the victory both ap-
parent and moral, even more
Battleship was direct
of Lexington through
Man O. War,
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

8-yard line, instead Of letting the
ball go over the goal line.
The Redskins ruled the air de-
spite their otherwise sour showing.
They threw "a passes, completed
is of them and gained 1879 yards
overhead. The Washington aerial
attack late in the game caused the
Giants to use a five-man line, with
six men in the secondary zones.
The Giants pushed the Red
skins line around when they need
ed ground. They made life miser-
able for Turk Edwards, and
scored their first touchdown over
his position. Hank Soar ran A
yards on a cutback over Edwards
position. Widseth blocked out
Karcher after Farkas had missed
what looked like an easy tackle on
Soar, and fierce checking by the
Giants made the run possible. A
wild pass by Parks gave the
Giants a chance to score again.
Howell, who had played great
game at end, took a forward pass
and ran to the six-yard line where
Justice tackled him. The Giants
then sent KarciS into the back
field. Two slams at Edwards and
a cut back over guard resulted in
a touchdown.
GAMES BIGGEST THRILL
After Cuff had kicked goal in
the third period the fans got their
biggest thrill of the game. The
Redskins forced the ball deep into
New York's territory, when at last
Cuff Speared Skin toss on his
own 10-yard line and started up
the field. WidSeth threw the firsG
blocker and took down a Wash
ington tackle. AS Cuff raced along,
Helm followed and shouted inStruc-
The Washington times., 1938-12-05
By HGtTO

Another heavyweight bout is on
the program. Don Rooms. the
handsome youngster from the
Coast, tangles with Howard Land
graft, of Baltimore, in the six
round semifinal. Rooms turned
in an impressive showing in his
initial appearance, and appears to
have the makings Of q good
battler.
Carl Dell, undefeated welter-
weight, and Ell Brookman, local
youngster. clash in a six-rounder,
while Billy Banks and Marcus
Pitts, local Negroes, meet in a four
round grudge match.
A four-round emergency bout
has been arranged between Pete
Lasic and Harry Wills.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05
Last Chase
Wins Fifth
Continued from Page u

with a tremendous rush through
the main stretch to take down sec
ond place from H. w. Jackson's
Surprise Box.
Mrs. H. G. Tonkins' Sun Voter,
with Jockey Klein in the saddle,
romped off with the opening dash
to pay $1,000.
Moving up with a rush down
the back stretch Sun Voter as
sumed command, and won by five
lengths. Mrs. G. Hutchins' Golden
Key, always in second place, whip
ped Mrs. T. Lewis Jimmy S. a
length for second place.
Although a steady drizzle fell
throughout the afternoon a crowd
of 4,500 was on hand. The racing
strip was a sea of mud.
j. Tigani's Ann Novice was far
superior to her seven opponents
in the second event. The daugh-
ter of Novice galloped home by
eight lengths. to pay $3.50.
M. B. Goss' Brooke Herod, a
gray son of Dear Herod and Ann
Brooke, Splashed his way to vic
tory in the third race to complete
the final half of the daily double
which returned $32.40.
E. A. Nicodemus' Fernbrake,
making her initial start of her
career, displayed fine speed and
hold nm tn Anne Novice after
being caught to earn second place
from Herring and Vests Land of
Smiles, another first-time starter.
Ridden by Apprentice Page,
Brooke Herod wore down L. Lyn-
mans Boro Poker for the lead
down the back stretch and then
galloped home. Boro Poker had
little trouble taking second money
from j. H. Logan'S My Blonde.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05
Tanforan Selections

FIRST RAcE-waralii, Goole, Hast.
rarch.
SECOND RAcE-Kayembse, Suddenly,
Copa De Or.
lier. Brilliant Light.
FOURTH RACE-Bristle, The Lake,
Drombo.
FIFTH RAcE-Bibleophile, Immun-
ity. Liberty's Love.
Olarcarole.
SEVENTH RAcE-step BY, Dolicia
Boy. Cannibal.
EIGHTH RACE-Mooney Brook. It's
True, Wyoming Daisy.
Borland.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

Stanford kicked Dartmouth
around like a rowboat in storm
at sea.
Stanford had been smeared
Oftener than jelly on bread.
Six times they had plastered
Herby Hoover's college around
this 1888 season. Dartmouth
had just about hamburgered
every good team it had been in
troduced to except Cornell.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05
Reversal
Indicated San Jose
ULOSeS in HQID1ii

HONOLULU, T. H., Dec. S
U.N.S0.-Still high-ScOring team
of the nation for the season by
a comfortable margin but no
longer unbeaten, the San Jose
State College SpartanS headed
for the mainland today after
suffering a 1912 defeat by the
u. of Hawaii.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05
Fight Weights

MAIN EVENT-BilI Boyd,
1924, VS.. Buck Everett, 1884.
Ten rounds.
PRELIMINARIES - Don
Rooms, 1884, VS.. Howard
Landgraff, 1872, and Carl Dell,
147A, VS.. Ell BrOOkman, 154A.
Six rounds.
Billy Banks, 1884, VS.. Mar
Gus Pitts, 12212. Four rounds.
Pete Lasic, 142A, VS.. Harry
Wills, 146. FOur-rOund emer-
gency bout.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05
Redskins Depart
For Their Homes

WaShingtOn's Redskins left
the District today for their
homes after receiving their
final pay checks.
Many of the players went
home on separate trains last
night, while others remained
in New York overnight.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05
Hold Commanding Lead

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. S.
Hershey's Bears today have COM
handing lead in the western di-
vision of the Observation-Disclosures
can Hockey League, having de-
feated the local stars, 20.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

C O m j n G
events S e n d
their pr eSS
agents ahead
of them. We
got the tip
off W h e n
The Washington times., 1938-12-05
Today'S Daily Double

At Charles Town-Ann Novice
and Brooke Herod paid $32.40.
At Fair Grounds-LoStagal and
High Polish paid $3.50.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05
Dog Collar To Duke

All sports writer's like to see
the under pup knock off the
champ. That makes the story.
This time Southern California
hands the dog collar to Duke.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

But Duke is one of the great
teams of the East and is as we'll
balanced as a gate-legged table.
The line that can block a Pitts
burgh kick can go places with
out a note from its parents.
A man is a mugSter to pick
winners in a season fuller of
surprises than a blind auction.
Nevertheless, we pick Southern
California to start the new year
right by SIapping Duke more
ways than a weather vane in a
Kansas twiSter.
Which will be doing more than
starting the new year right. 1t
will be starting it right and left.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

Yet thai Southern California
shellacking of Notre Dame was
as astonishing as if somebody
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

We would have liked to see
Davy O'Brien out there against
California. 1t would have been
the air mail against the rural
free delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05
More Nuts Than Bolts

So when Hoover's old vacuum
cleaner put the works to the
boys from White River juno
ton we should have known there
were more nuts than bolts in the
International hardware store.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05


at
M second $780,
fourth
The Washington times., 1938-12-05
AT CHARLES TOWN

AT CHARLES TOWN
FIRST RACE-Gonsbaby, shantime.
James Pal.
SECOND RACE-Kissin' Kid, General
Hay. Bob Junior.
THIRD RACE-Doctor c. N, Morvinl.
Darling Pat.
Star, Jackemma.
FIFTH RACE - Unheralded, LandluD.
Der, The Queen.
SIXTH RACE-Mors Pep, Tommy
Rose, Bargain Boy.
SEVENTH RACE-Last Scamp. Ross.
ZIG HTH RACE - Nebraska City,
Spear, Believer.
Lass, Come by Chance.
BEST EXPERIMENTATION
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

when two heavyweigfts with a
punch meet, well. anything can
happen.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

had emptied
all the paper
bags in the
world in your
lap.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

Bindmon's
Selections
FOR TOMORROW
AT FAIR GROUNDS

FIRST RACE-Buttons B., Roidef,
Flag Orland.
SECOND RAcE-Golden Fate, False
Card, Royal Link.
THIRD RACE-Jack Knife. Red Gar.
ter, Transen.
FOURTH RACE - Brides Delight,
Maebob. Miss Webb.
FIFTH RACE-summit Hill, Actdine.
Ramrod.
SIXTH RAG E-Loafer, Bess B.,
Oddesa's Pride.
SEVENTH RAcE-Lady Briar, Otter"
rop, Night Bud.
EIG H T H r A C Goldman, The
Thrush. Capt. Nadi.
BEST BET-GOLDEN FATE.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

(a)Mrs. s. Veitch-Mrs. H. Brown entry.
Two-dollar mutuels paid-Ann Novice,
Fernbrake, $12.20 place, $3.50 show; Land
ANN MOWLEE under steadying restr
maker went to the front without effort at
in hand and opened up q wide lead Fl
early, was steadied until challenged and
caught. LAND OF SMILES lost ground W
finished ODDESA ROMEO in the stretch
the beginning. saved ground. but was veal
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

Southern California had its
first fitting for the Rose Bowl.
The team overlaps a bit. It's
going to be tight under the arms
for California and bit loose
for Duke. Before that Notre
Dame game we were betting on
Duke to come home on the chin
strap. Now, Southern California
is the favorite like a blonde in a
night club.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05


place.
fuongs was urged
FORWARD
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

It was one
for the book.
And two for
the librarian.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

But the neighbours children
went right ahead sinking their
coconuts on the freighting Irish.
The result indicates that foot
ball on the Pacific Coast is just
about so per cent tougher than
the Atlantic Coast game.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05
Bug's-Eye
VieW of Days
Sports
BY Arthur (Bugs) Baer-

NBy Arthur BugS) Baer-
Copyright 1888, by International
News Service)
NEW YORK, Dec. S G.N.S0.
This season will go down in
football history as the year
that surprises got monotonous.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

Mrs X N. E. L
place
held on
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

IENEfNZAL I1zAL gave LuUICd-
lions of his fitness when he ran
a powerful race in his debut here.
Over this route he holds the edge.
BOB JUNIOR runs we'll in mud
and may do plenty of running.
KISSIN' KID, second last outing,
figures very close.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-ol n
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

JAMES PAL, q fast breaker and
a superior mudder, should find
conditions to his liking. In tip
top shape, he needs only a ride.
SHANTIME is another good mud
der and should go well over this
route. ORPHAN LASS rates a
good chance in this grade of COM
petition.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05


lace, s., show, Wv "'
improv his poHion
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

this second substitute race and
should win this affair. TWEETY,
a fast little mare, should give a
good account of herself. CROOK
ED LANE seems best of the others
over this route.
NINTH RACE Substitute No. ~
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

$3.50 straight, $500 place, $3.50 show:
of Smiles, $40 show.
amt while going closest to the pace
the final turn. continued stoutly while
lRNBRAKE moved into a clear lead
was no match for the winner when
lille racing in the first flight and out
drive. Latter raced well-placed from
ly handled nearing the end.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05


10 tat2
Dr. aimed by
Mazzeo Value second
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

Six and oneha furlongs 1900 Four-yearoIds and
start good from gate Won ridden place driving
Value winner, 5000 second $50; third sac;
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

FOURTH RACE-Chares Town Purs
upward. Claiming. start good from gate Won
Marjorie NJ. Trained by w. T. Allen. Value to wi
$50; fourth, $25 Time, 1925 3-5.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

Two-dollar mutuels paid-Brook
show: Boro Poker, $40 place, $500
BROOKE HEROD rated back Of
went through on the inside to displaC
came away gradually under urging.
stumbled repeatedly in the footing
lacking early speed, gained stoutly VIII
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

Two-dolar mutuels paid-Lead Please,
Moon Harvest, $5.2O place, S2.S0 show: Bra
LEAD PLEASE broke fast and clear to
ability in the footing and was never threat
wide at the first turn, lost ground for II
the winner. BRAIN CHILD was ridden
best of the others.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

FIFTH RACE-About SCI
ward. Allowances. Start go
post at 3:2S1a: off at 1891
Nettle. Trained by j. B. Bo,
fourth, $25. Time, 1875 S-5.