davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1939-04-20
Helena Unfair List
Roster of Miles City Unions
Montana Club.

Roster Oh Miles lily Unions
Miles City Trades and Labor Council.
Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays, Wibaux
Hall. President, Carl May; Secretary
Treasurer, John McCrory, Box 668.
Miles City Transfers Union No. 80, l. B.
of T. G. s.. & H. Of A. Meets first and
third Mondays in Wibaux Hall, at 1880
p. m. President, Otto Miller; Vice Presi-
dent, Ben st. Peter, GA N. Prairie St.;
S~ec'y-Treas, A. j. Stoler, 52l South 9th
St; Rec. Sec'y, L. w. Hickel, 1920 North
Prairie; Conductor, Joyce Wick, 3l9 n.
9th St; Warden, Fred Zielie, 615 North
Center; Trustee, 3-yr, Jack Rost, 1919
Fort St; Trustee, Tyr. term, Otto Mill;
Business Agent, John McCrory, 1913
KNIGHT Street.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-20
MINING APPLICATION NO. Os3s72
S.. Land Office, Great Falls, Montana.
March 1g 1920

MINING ABPLlCAIlON No. O033lE
u. S. Land Office, Great Falls, Montana.
March 16, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the Butte
Highlands Mining Company, a corpora
ton. by W. l.. Bell. its attorney in fact,
whose postoffice address is Butte, Mon
tana, has this day filed its application for
a patent for 1900 linear feet of the vein Of
the Main Ripple Lode Mining Claim,
designated as Sur. No. 10742, in section
81, r. l IN, r. Z w, Highland -Unorganized
Mining District, Silver Bow County, State
Of Montana, the location certificates of
which are recorded in Book 16 of Lode
Locations at pages SO and l21, records of
said county and upon which the notice
of intention to apply for a patent and plat
was posted thereon on the End day of
March, 1899, and described as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. l from which the
"a section corner on the east boundary of
section 81, T. l NJ, r. 7 W., bears S. 69e05
H.. 1870 feet n running thence N. 67o54
W. 1900 feet; thence N. 23o18, E., $3.50 feet;
thence S. 67o54, E., 1900 feet; thence S.
23e18, w, 1886 feet to the place of begin
ming. Containing an area of 20.608 acres
claimed of which II 1862 acres are in con-
flict with Sur. No. 1882, Clondyke, Elmo
and Plata Lodes.
The adjoining claim to these premises
is Sur. No. 1925, Murphy Lode on the cast.
THOS. f. CORDIALLY, Register.
First publication March %, 1939.-9T.
Last publication May IS, 1899.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-20

In the District Court of the Second Jul
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In n for the County of Silver Bow
SADIE MYNATT, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1939-04-20

PIPE AND F~ITTINGS-M. Gordon g. Co.
63l East Aluminium st. zone Block East
Of NewbrO Drug Coz
Montana labor news., 1939-04-20

BUTTE CARRIAGE WORKs-Body and
Fender Repairing. 50 East Silver Street.
Phone 5773.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-20
CLASSIFIED

D~ALY-SHEA, U~ndertakers, los South
idaho Street, Butte, Phone 1881.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-20

BUTTE GLASS WoRKs-227 South Main
Street. window and auto glass.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-20

DIR. PETER o. HOLM, %Chiropract0r, LOG
Pennsylvania Bldgs Phone 1868, Butte.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-20

HENRY PIsSOT, The Big 4 Tailor, h
Union Label Tailor, 401 Phoenix Building.
Phone 6167.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-20

CHICAGO FURNITURE g. MATTRESS
CO.-lnner Springs installed for only $500.
Phone 6267, III East broadway.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-20

UNSATISFACTORY. Local and long
distance hauling. Bagley Transfer. Phone
i436-66l9.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-20

RAYMoND'S - Grand LuncheOnette
f. & w. Grand-Silver Store.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-20

MERRIAM MILL s. CONSTRUCTION
co. - General Contractors, Mill Work
Phone 2-2975. $40 South Main st.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-20

SULLIVANS-Sheet Metal and Roofing
Work. Automobile Radiators Repaired
3O4 South Montana Street, Phone 2-S125.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-20

BAKE-RITE BAKERY Fresh Pies,
cakes and Bread. ia North Main Street.
Phone 2-2463.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-20

HITTNU NWNEWIVIN
In the District Court of the Second Judi
cial District OF the State of Montana, in
ana for the County of Silver Bow.
SAMUEL SHELLEY, Plaintiff.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-20

THE NEW DEAL-Leading brands of
Beer ON draught. 1888 S. Arizona st.
SIMON zAN0N, Prop.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Pickups From Pubs"

Pickups From Pubs"
Two hundred players participated
IN the Margate (EnglandD Invita-
tional Masters Congress. In the
upper TO- or masters major par
ley, Paul Keres was first; Cuba's
Capablanca and Salo Flohr tied for
second.
Modern Chess Openings" goes
into its sixth edition, the writing
personnel of Griffith and Sergeant
being supplemented by the Ameri.
can ace, Reuben Fine, who has
been portraying Current Trends in
the Opening" in monthly issues of
the pocket-size British Chess Maga-
zine of London BY July the
press ink should be dry and the
latest revision obtainable.
"Chess Mastery; by Question and
Answer" by Fred Reinfeld of New
York is series of catechism
analysis by the @. and A. method.
Some 16 games offer Reinfeld ade-
quate exploratory material. The
player has chance to get a ring.
side seat and watch the professional
operate cunningly and methodically.
Most prolific of chess authors, Rein.
field nevertheless maintains his Gus.
tomary brand of high scholarship.
Polish readers may find the prob
lem tourney of "SZachista" inviting.
Write to s. Limbach. Lwow, Domsa,
S. Poland. Dutch linguists should
correspondent with P. A. Koetsheid,
Vijverhofstr, 81-a, Rotterdam, The
Netherlands, and enter the two
move tourney of de Maasbode."
(June 25, 1939)
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Krieger Having Tough
Time Making Weight
For Hostdk Bout
Letters Hands Okoy
Aeoin, He Is Made
10-to-9 Fuvorite
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, June "a. - Solomon
Charles Krieger tthe Charles is for
political purposes) is having a hard
time getting down to 160 pounds
for his 15-round outdoor middle
weight title defense next Tuesday
night against Al Hostak of Seattle.
Solly reported eight pounds over
weight and. after two weeks of belt
ing around, he's still about four
pounds over the mark
Krieger. using his middle name,
Charles, ran for councilman in
Brooklyn two years ago. He lost.
Hostak fast is reaching peak con-
dition. AL is weighing about 1872
now, and his manager, Eddie Ma
rino, predicts he'll climb through
the ropes next Tuesday night at
1885,.
Hostak broke his left hand and
badly banged up his right in losing
a 15-round decision to Solly here
last November / after holding the
middleweight crown only two
months and four days. He's expert
enced no hand trouble since the
hands healed, and his fight strategy
is to keep from hammering away at
Krieger's forehead this time.
Betting odds are favoring Hostak,
about 1919.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Kentmere StobIes to Be
Sold at Auction

BOYCE, Va, June 24.-Kent-
mere, for over 20 years one of the
leading stables in the Northern
Virginia hunt country, is being
closed down and its activities will
be terminated when the breeding
establishment goes under the ham
mer at the Saratoga Springs, N. Y,
sales August II, owner Kenneth N,
Gilpin has announced.
In announcing the curtailment
OF Kentmere's breeding activities,
which were keynoted by the foals of
the noted stallion, Teddy, Gilpin,
who is member Of the State Road
Commission, gave added business in
terestS as the reason.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Bernard F 0utruns Stars
From Dixiana Stable
Sy the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 24-Bernard F.
gained revenge on Charles T. Fish
er's Dixiana Farm entry, Star
Boarder, today in taking the fourth
running of the Cadillac Handicap
feature race at the Detroit Fair
Grounds track.
Bernard F not only whipper Star
Boarder, the horse that defeated him
two weeks ago at the Detroit track,
but he finished neck ahead of
Allegro, Dixiana's best horse, with
Star Boarder third, one an a half
lengths back of Allegro and nose
In front of Prince Argo.
A crowd of 10000 saw the big I. j.
Collins gelding step the six furlongs
In 1:12 to pay SO to win.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

AAoAAuoSAAPt tA1ut liho CNOltCQ luIO
the described published monograph.
The fascinating brilliance Of Poe
creeps into DR.. Evans scholarly
tale Of the android that in the form
Of a mechanical chess player as
founded, amazed and puzzled the
brightest intellects of America and
Europe for full century dating
back to 1859, when the ingenious
Baron Wolfgang Won Kempelen of
Pressburg, Hungary, conceived and
presented his automaton chess
player for the amusement and en-
tertainment of the royal court Of
Empress Maria Theresa.
Monograph Clears Mystery.
At last we chess players may un-
derstand the mystery Of the me-
chanical chess expert that defeated
Empress Maria Theresa of Austria,
Frederick the Great of Prussia,
Louis XVIII Of France, George III
of England, Napoleon Bonaparte
and our own great Colonial philos-
opher and scientist, Benjamin
Franklin, author of the Morals Of
Chess" first chess book to be pub
lshed in early America.
Do you believe Baron Won Kempe-
lens mechanical chess player, better
known as "Maelzels Chess Player"
(title of Edgar Allan Poe's ratiocina-
tive, analytical essay that appeared
in the Southern Literary Messenger
periodical of Richmond, Va, April,
1886, possessed brain Of steel or a
brain of flesh?
Was the chess automaton a sham
or perfect android?
You will find the answer in DR..
Henry r. Evans interesting, roman
tic and searching analysis of the
chess-playing automaton. Myth or
legend? Fact or fiction? 1t is priv
ilege to invite your attention to the
attractive publication of the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Magicians.
Chess Problem No. 1873.
BY w. A. BEERS. Minnesota
Courtesy of American Chess Bulletin)
BLACKS MEN.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

Problems" theme. This Is an oppor-
tunity to hear the problem editor
OF Chess Review Magazine OF New
York give you the lowdown on how
to unravel the kinks in that Star
problem you failed to solve correctly.
Don't miss the fun.
A note from Norval p. Wigginton
indicates he is recovering success
fully from a motor accident that
laid him up for a spell, damaging
the wing that usually pounds the
typewriter to give us news of the
activities Of the Chess Divan Club.
In the midmonthly rapid transit
Divan fray Ernest Knapp toppled
the lads with his 71a-2La score. Next
came Eaton and Simon Naidel with
7-3 each; G.. B. Jones, 31a-61z; B.
Bogoljubov, 81; Ward Denman and
L. Minkoff with mutual tallies of l-9.
Burch Tackles Reshevsky.
Dallas Burch was one of those
who had the courage to take on
American Chess Champion Reshev-
sky during his "simul" at the Jew
ish Community Center. The Sicilian
defense proved to be futile against
the groSzmeister.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
FoirIuwn Takes Tennis
Tilt From Rock Creek

Although it lost the first three
singles matches, F'airlawn rallied to
defeat Rock Greek, 5-4, in a Public
Parks Tennis League match yester-
day. Fairlawn tied the score before
singles competition was completed
and took two Of the three doubles
encounters.
Hugh Shelton of Rock Creek took
the No. l singles match from Capt.
Tom Sherburne by Ga, 6-3 scores.
Other results:
=, singles-Baker R. CO. defeated Deck.
5Ltt 6.3; Tarpley (R. C.l defeated
defeated Burns. IS. s-s:: Tn s1n silva aEs
nroo,s ~ defeated sr Cd. Crsnstop. Ga. e|;
sfootad fpontbdlesE1Shelton 1.Sn and Tarpley (R: c.J
sLz3: Brooks and Houah as defeated
Basef and c.nI and sSs,u. SdoHbsau. 7-5; SIS; Deck
and Cranston. 6-2. 6-. LAO
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Grid Pros in 4 Games
On Coast-to-Coast
Round Trip
Visits in San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Boston to
Follow Spokane Prep
BY BILL DISMER. Jr.

Plans for what Is believed to be
the longest single trip ever under
taken by an athletic team within the
borders of the United States were
revealed last night when the 1899
training schedule Of the Washing
ton Redskins was announced.
From August 2, when Owner
George Marshall and party leave
Washington for Spokane until the
Redskins arrive here for the first
time next fall on September IL,
the Capitals pro grid representa-
tives will cover 1889 miles without
retracing any steps.
Marking the Indians six-week
preparatory period for their Ma
tional Football League campaign
are four exhibition games, including
an intrasquad encounter at Spokane
which will be the first on August %.
In order. will follow a game with
the Pacific Coast College All-Stars
at San Francisco on August %,
which will be billed as the San
Francisco Worlds Fair Came" q
Labor Day contest with the high
powered Los Angeles Bulldogs at
Los Angeles on September 4, and,
following a coast-to-coast trip, a
polishing-of game with the Eastern
College All-Stars at Boston, original
home Of the Redskins, on Septem-
ber II.
Training Games at Night.
The last will be practically the
same team which is scheduled to op-
pose the New York Giants the previ-
Gus week, with the Fasteners being
coached either by Jock Sutherland,
former Pittsburgh mentor, or Clipper
Smith of Villanova.
All four of the preseason games
will be played at night. The Red
skins play their first National League
game at Philadelphia on September
IL.
A special train will transport the
60-man party the entire 3,l64 miles
from Los Angeles to Boston. with
brief stop-overs being made for
workouts in Salt Lake City and
Chicago en- route.
Although almost every other team
in the National League now has
formulated plans for training away
from it's home base where weather
more adaptable for football prevails
during the late summer months,
none is expected to match the Red
skins for the distance they will travel
to their training camp or the miles
they will cover in playing preseason
games.
Contracts Sent to Vets.
AS a matter of fact, the MARSHALL
men more or less started a boom
for distant training bases, although
the Chicago Bears have been train
ing at Delafleld, Wis, for three
years. But since the Redskins
signed up for Spokane, the New
York Giants have accepted a bid
to train at Superior, Wis: the Chi
cago Cardinals at Duluth, Mimi,
and the Pittsburgh Pirates at Two
Rivers, Wis.
incidentally, the Redskin office
heard yesterday from Coach Ray
Flaherty that contracts had been
sent to all veteran players. The
Indians already have signed IS
rockies in addition to Slingin' Sam
Baugh, Charley Malone, Don Irwin,
Wayne Millner, Bill Wilkin, Bob
Masterson and Glen Stralka.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Motor Boat
Record Driven by
Gar Wood Jr.
TuIsu Racer Does 42.037
Miles Per Hour in Heat
Of Gloss A Victory
By the Associated Press.

MONTAUK, N. Y, June 24.-Two
races were completed and one COL
lege record was broken today before
rough water forced the postpone
ment of the remainder Of the first
days program in the national inter-
collegiate and interscholastic out
board racing championships.
Gar Wood, jr, son Of the famous
speedboat driver, won the class A
college championship for the Uni
versity of Tulsa and Frank Desmond
of Canterbury Prep successfully de-
Tended his schoolboy honors in the
same division.
Wood Beats Fast Field.
Wood beat a fast field in three
straight heats, hanging up a new
college record of 42037 miles per
hour in the first. After that strong
southerly wind kicked up waves on
the Montauk Lake course and made
record speeds impossible, although
Wood made better than 40 miles per
hour on each of the other two smile
heats.
Arthur Wullschleger of Cornell,
who is defending his intercollegiate
high point championship, took Sec
ond place with 619 points to Woods
1900.
Desmond Sweeps Heats.
Clinton r. Ferguson of Hobart was
third with 800, Jimmy Mullen, cap
tain of Princeton's 1888 champion
ship team, fourth with 525 and Rich
ard Stover Of williams fifth with 127,
Mullen and Stover failed to finish
in the first heat.
Desmond also scored in three
straights, having a walk-over in the
last, to defeat Paul Birbarie of Bran
ford Comm High School.
Barbarie won the first heat Of the
midget invitation race from Irene
Def1baugh of Woodside, Del, before
the remaining events were postponed
until tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Potomac Club to Send
Oursmen to PhiIlv

Potomac Boat Club announced
last night that it will have two
representatives in the Peoples Re-
gatta at Philadelphia on July 4.
James Burch, jr, champion of the
Middle States regatta last year, will
enter the Junior singles, while Paul
Lanigan, who won the singles race
last Sunday IN the club outing, will
enter the intermediate singles.
A crab feast will continue the
clubs 10th anniversary celebration
at the clubhouse next Friday night.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Pikesvi|Ie PoIoists Trim
Fauquier.Loudouns
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 24.-The
10th Field Artillery polo team need
ed its 3-goal handicap to defeat the
Fauquier-Loudoun four from Mid
dleburg. Va, 9-6 today in a game
cut to six chukkers.
Capt. Foote scored three times to
lead the victors and Charles Cush-
man tailed the same number for
the Virginians.
10th Field Artillery. Fauauier -Loudon
No. - 1t. w Brooks c. Cushman
No. 9 Mai A. Koontz - Hubert Phipps
No. q 1t. g. Slower Capt r. Kirkpatrick
No. 4 Capt. @. Foote Henry Skinker
Score by chukkers:
10th Field l % O-6 plus 8
handicap: 8.
Fauauier-toudon-02 2 IL i 1-e.
Scortns-Cushman, 3; Kirkpatrck 2;
0kinker Brooks. Koontz. Foote, 8. Ref.
ofee-Joe Reilly.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Softly Rivals Hopeful
Curbing 1ru-BIu
In Center League
RinoIdi-Leemons, Rider
Boys Possess Power
To Bother Leaders

Although the matter may look
rather hopeless on the surface, none
of the teams trailing Tru-Blu in
the Community Center Softball
League has ideas OF continuing to
take the Beermen's dust. Tru-Blu
completed its third week Of league
competition Friday with no defeats
in six games, but hard times may be
coming.
All that the hard-hitting Roose-
velt Boys Club needs is a capable
pitcher to put it in the thick of the
race. The club is blessed with q
wealth OF hitters and smooth field
ers, including Jumbo" Pearlman,
Harry Gray, Johnny Thrift, Buddy
O'Brien, Otis Miller, Bob Mehrling
and others, but simply can't get the
pitching.
Another club that may 60 places
is the Rinaldi-Leemans ten, with
the redoubtable Tuffy Leemans and
Ray Hanken, his teammate on the
New York Giants grid team, the
lights. Leemans is one of the hard
est southpaw hitters in the circuit,
but would be even better II he con-
centrated on the sport.
-, How They Stand.
rru-Blu W s6 I. pss eS6 yohn.ou-px " / sss 5st
in.-Leem. 80 800 Dome OIL 5 .256
r. Boys c. 3 .571 Blu. Of Std 200
This Weeks Schedule.
Tomorrow. Bureau OF Standards VS..
Roosevelt Boys Club: Tuesday Tru-Blu VS..
Dome Oil: Wednesday, Rinaldi-Leemans VS..
Bureau Of Standards; Friday, Rinaldi-Lee-
mans VS.. Tru-Blu.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

blue ribbon, forever after the
pleasure of preparing him for the
show and taking him in the ring
is one that must be shared by all
members of the family.
If there are puppies, each
one Is claimed by a different
member of the family.
Each one is trained and disci-
plined, each one is the subject of
family discussion and council, which
while it may not help the puppy,
certainly brings family solidarity.
In doggy families, 5-year-old
children have been known to ex-
hibit their dogs against adult COM
petition. The interest shown at that
age increases with the years and
such embryo dog fanciers generally
retain their interest for life.
Many Pass Obedience Tests.
In three years of obedience test
competition held in conjunction with
all-breed dog shows, 265 dogs of
A breeds have won the title of
Companion Dog &C. d..
OF these, 81 have gone on to the
next higher degree of Companion
Dog Excellent &C. D. X). Only
eight have attained the highest
award, Utility Dog (U. d..
OF these eight, the first to attain
the title, Champion Schwarzpelz Won
Mardex, German shepherd, owned
by Walter Pfeiffer, who is well
known in local dog circles, died re-
Gently.
The working dog group, IS
was to be expected, made the
best showing in the tests, with
152 dogs in this section having
gained the C. D., 81 the C. d.
X. and six the U./D.
The transporting group comes
next with Al, 8 and 2 titles, respec-
lively.
German shepherd breeders have
entered more dogs in this form of
competition than others and have
carried of major share of the
honors. Doberman pinschers have
been the next largest entries and
most successful contenders in this
branch Of the sport, with poodles
close third. !.
However, although these three
breeds have been responsible for
most of the entries and titles In
obedience test classes, it must not
be forgotten that this branch of dog
showing Is applicable to all breeds
and that A breeds have proved
the truth Of this assertion by taking
titles.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

alert, interested expression that so
endears him. But just point a
camera in his direction, and what
happens?
Any of great variety of things,
none Of them in the schedule and
none of them possible to photograph.
The most frequent reaction
to a camera is one of intense
curiosity.
He must see what is in that black
box, and neither scolding, talking
nor more strenuous measures can
keep him from sticking his little
snoot into the apparent opening
to find out why you are sticking
your snoot into the same opening.
He seldom is satisfied with what
he sees in the black box. His next
reactions is likely to be one of in
tense boredom, and boredom in
either dog or mssl is seldom photo
genie. 1t certainly is not the alert,
interested pose you dream of cap
turing for posterity.
It may be that his next reaction
Is one of wild gayety, in which case
you might as well fold up your
camera and wait for another day,
for in that mood he is utterly i'm
possible. He will not stand still
long enough for even the fastest
camera and if you try to snap one
Of his silly antics, all you will get
Is blur and a wasted roll of film.
In other words, taking a
picture Of dog is no sport.
But you have at least this much
consolation. You have just as much
chance of getting a good one as
the most expert professional, for
although he may know more about
handling camera than you, Fido's
antics make the betting even for
all.
Doggy Families United.
One of the factors that has made
dog showing and dog breeding an
increasingly popular sport and one
that bids fair to become the most
popular sport in the country, is that
1t is preponderantly a family af-
fair.
Unlike other sports that separate
husband and wife and never take
children into account at all, dog
showing and breeding tend to unite
families. There are no equivalents
of golf widows and bridge widowers
in the game of dogs.
# there Is even one dog in the
family, everybody in the family
refers to him as "our dog" II he
goes to . show and brings home .
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Cu|peper Will Seek
Speed in Running
Off Horse Show
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
CULPEPER, Va, June 24.-Some
of the outstanding stables in Vir-
ginia will be represented in the 36th
annual Culpeper Horse Show and
races to be held July 3 and 4.
Recent rains have improved the
condition Of both the outside course
and the steeplechase route.
Of11cers Of the show are planning
to have the judging of conformation
done outside the show ring whip
another class is being shown in order
to speed up the events.
The winners of the classes will be
brought back into the ring to receive
their ribbons.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Reid Gets HoIe-in-One
On Rock Creek Links

Bob Reid has a new topic of con-
versation today, the hole-in -one he
scored yesterday at Rock Greek.
Playing the 157-yard No. 3 hole on
A course, Reid picked up his No. 4
iron and laid his ball straight on the
green, and 1t trickled In for an ace.
witnessing the feat were H. p.
Glenn and e. A. Sherer.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Specify Races 10 Record
In |ng|ewood Mile
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INGLEWOOD, Calf, June a.
Leading from wire to wire, A. A.
Baroni's Specify captured the
$4,000 added Inglewood mile over
three other contenders in track rec
ord time at Hollywood Park today.
Jockey Charley Corbett shot the
Baroni stakes star into q quick lead
and held it throughout the mile,
staving of challenges by Louis b.
Mayors Main Man, Mrs. Graceton
Philpot's Flying Wild and Which,
Gee of the Austin G. Taylor Stable.
The time was 1:363s. nearly two
seconds better than the old track
record.