davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

country. aud wi.herhee closely follows him
fnrN honors, UsEood hna the nedni Tor re-
ing t., best nll.ronnd sthi.tc vt cornell, His
anshes around the ends and rr,narka ,lr 'c csi
ing and running powrrs on the football nel1
a.r wlndnrfui. be i simply one bunch Vt
muscle from head to foot
Wl,herbrc;, while not such n runner ana ana
Gndger as Os9oos'. has much grit ana ue-
termination. and bucks tho line. no matter
how solid. for five. ten. and fifteen var dswhen-
ever he has tho hail. Barr ct Lett tackle -
also brilliant PLAYER. and can DO relied On PIT ~
make tho necessary 1--WE yards OF more. 6rii-
nth at left guard is hnilt llke oagood. and Is q
,Twar %, strSn5h to NE v 9GyT w. IS
pleasant surnrise to everybody. as II was at
frat supposed that he would not do for the
team; He has thus far acquitted himself so
well that he Is n fixture. White Ia also sur.
prise party. When first put at duartor back
he did poor work. but constant praGGh,re s
has deveoped him into u good 1unrter he Is
little SLOW In passing, the ball, but sure re-
Johanson. tho captain. plays fauitless game
at right tackle. The team. without tan..
Lohanson. docs not show TO inod advantage;
I'd Young and Curtiss. the ends. play good
game. Cnrtiss Is probably n little better man
than Young. who Il suffering from bad ankle:
In the Harvard. game ,Curtiss played the best
end game on either side. He is graiuate oi
Harvard. and greatly dislikcd to play against
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
Odds and Ends OF Sports.

sy%n.,'uin exhibition and ariI saturday ssss'
from wsolisy:n on Th.nL.xlysx Day Competitor:
Secretary Leach OF tho Twelfth Regiment A. A. says
shss aihses can train =. ,hs .5mSty trem
iEe exclusive Of the floor svery wednesday even.
INK during the same Loura
The Nassau Beat Club Will hold their annual m stInp
Al the ST. Cloud Hotel on Nov. IA The wing nonE
atsSa. fGF Ssis s.Ss zen ni sn ss.
H:.: so, Dsss5s' 1';'i 4 AEs.a a.
io1 .I. SS5
Old Jos 1.ssy pfnelpa pfom aass t .nd
:ns, s Hs'a sis S!::
sam barker; Teddy k.y. siy L.pa, Gsorgs Iisz.,
Tor eSery Year hs Is over nfy ''' A'' 'A'a' start
IN TX m. *. 900
% sd .ssa s Dr
f:si ss,; Sss:'ss X:
sss s%.f a :. IA .'s1s:
Por the past four years the Volunteer Football cb Of
harlan sna n. IS
easy prey for the eossians This years game WAS 10
sa .sa. q elk:
.moE Ssys hs ss"s:S The anss
. has '''sn'
s ". 5: n.s A
.dSu I: Il. on
svsht: which includss rannius jun ping. hurdltug
AND tsneing theI. w be az eThisitien ohs.ais wsil
ssa Pam q Ea.strn p:.rsi Ds.l r9'1n
Viii give s1h!DsI, IN 5umPsns and dying There
tween teams from Company and Company =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
The Western Tarf Con urcss IL session.

ST. LovIs. Nov. 1O-The Western Turf Con-
gross. In annual session here. has decided to
continue the present scale OF weights for an
other yoar. the one lie rule to require TINT
name be conferred when an animal makes Its
first start. and debar Jockeys from riding for
offences on their employers horsos.
To-days session OF tho Western Turf Con-
gress was devoted principally to the question
OF whether or not It would be advisable to pre-
vent Jockeys from betting. and il so. how to
enforce rule TINT will stop them. directly and
Indirectly. Frank Shaw. is not in favor OF en-
Ieavoring TO prevent the Jockeys from bet
ting. Mr.. Shaw does not believe that 1t is pos
sih!e 10 carry 1t out.
John J. Carter. presiding Indigo at East st.
Louis. who Is one OF the best known turf nu-
thoritics in America, says it will necessitate
strict watch being kept on the Jockeys riding
to prevent them from betting. AMI when
nabbed i'll the act strict measures should be
taken TO runish them as 4 warning to the rest.
rule. according to Judge Carter. should be
provided that will punish severely any hettor
caught giving Jockey. before race in which
he has q IN cunt. a ticket on the horse he ia to
ride calling Tor a swell sum provided he wins.
Jockeys should also be prohibited from bet
ting on one horse and riding another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
A Call for I.a...r and L,p.ehu,. to Me-.

To TnE EDITOR or Tux SUN-Sir: Now that Mr. laxle-
has finished playing football with the team opposed to
him at the Manhattan Chess Club would ii not Ia
proper to pat against him some one worthy of his
seei' think there was no donbt At all before Ee
commenced at the Manhattan {. that he could eivs
cards and spades TO tho whole array OF talent nit
tea AGAINST him and yet boat them. / am Also in.
cmeu TO MINK that II he made an effort he could have
neously without Losing single game.
1c. american cheH players need not bow their
heads i2r We stll cnn boast OF our unbeaten chain.
p,un. : h,pschnH Ln.ker has beaten tho great mo.
played ~ two International tournaments, fought
cfedithble match with the late Capt MackenziS and
obtained prize IN the sixth American Chsss Congrrss
wnr,e ne maze even games with all the European
MASTER. Ito whipped Delmar aud showal out OF
Their boots, Ills name Is mentioned with respect in
Why not bring tho American and German champions
!o.rther surely 'nck OF fGnds ought not to stand in
tue way OF 50 importanta chess event RespectruIIy
AN AhkRiCAk Cnrss PLAYER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

judgment for t1l2e was procured yesterday in tho
City Court against the Manhattan Athletic club in
favor OF d. Broaahead " o"lsey on promssory notes
Execution was issued to the ShrrlE but nothing nad
up to midnight.
In fact no ors could be found there last nigh, who
Knew anything on the subject Secretary Hughes was
out ot town, ana IN. only Ntc al put III puear
nn ni. was Lieut.; anderson The new, sur
pr'fe 70 MN ana nc had nothing TO he ronl
mise that President Carr kne OF the would
bs settled forthwith. "
call at PreEdrnt Cars resdeucr loT West S-vcu.
iysefenth street elected the infurmAo NJ h" had
Just left for the club. lie Ind MOI cached ms DE- ,it
tinn two hours lxtsr.
There Was he usual floating Asssmbiacc Of members
me cup iht fhey did not seem 10 hu await" nl tag
!tIie lrSal transaction which 40 n-Afi y"lc"ryel
Ihem. mere MAS nothing in The sWirnEndIHE- nat
would Indicate snticpai-d visit from the urrIi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
Williams Keeps PegcIue Away.

WunAArowY. Now 10.-Notw thstanhing the rain
and slukh. to-day. tho Williams eleven lined up
campus and practised tricks ard signals Capt Gar.
field thought II would Ie coed opportunity for the
men 10 learn how to handle wet ball The result
fairly successful After the practice the ed
short Ter Trainer Winston in the gymnas UNI
Capt Garhsi ga not take part IN the outdoor Prar-
lice ~ ms shoulder not yet IN good ronlition ol
lister whose lame shoulder was hurt again Yesterday.
did not practice At all to.tay and will probably 10 laid
OIL for the rest or the HIS loss Is severe
as he is one Of the best ends in college tnn. who has
been LAID oil with injuries took pat in the exercise
day ami seemed in fair condition. Capt. Garfield IL
slightly more hopeful regarding tho chances against
Amherst although tho majority or mon in college
think The proSpect very linzy.
An enthusiastic football Getting was held In Alnmni
Hall tonight. Capt Garfield made n statement OF The
financial status OF the football team Subscriptions
called for carry he through for the
81 the season and all but $50 WAS raised bobby Win
very popular with the students. made u football speech
IN which he discussed the showing Of tho team In the
and squsreiy lilo spoke rather hopefully OF tho pros
pects against Amherst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
tORAELL's pEGyIhL1M
Her Teun Ready TO Meet All comets G"
The Field.

ITHACA. Nov. TO- Cornell knew practically
nothing Of the game Of football until last year.
Carl VI Johanson. formerly on the Harvard
team. entered the law school at Cornell. and
being greatly Interested In the game noon
gathered around him team who have thus
far played n remarkable game. All credit Is
due 10 Johanson for tho snap. vigor. and tho
rapidlty with which Cornell lines up and puts
the ball In play. The team have improved so
much under hs able direction that college
elevens that had beaten Cornell so easily arc
not now allowed 10 score. The sole ambition
OF Corn ell for the past yoar Is to defeat Prince
ton. and tho team thinks they can do 1t.
When men were called upon to appear on
Percy Field to try for q position on tho
varsity eleven this year. such large number
OF good mon presented themselves that even
at this lats date It is difficult to select the
players for the different games In practice
the second eleven have always PLAYED tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
AaoinE at Hawthorne.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-Small fields characterized
tho racing at Hawthorne to-day Tho handi-
cap as usual was declared of. Two OF the suc-
oessful horses were favorites. the other events
being captured by second choice.
Razzle Dazzle won the seven furlongs and
Mccormack was second. half o length back.
4oGinty was third. One Dino. well ridden By
SLACK. won the flvs-furlong selling In . drive
. head sfrom johnny Greener. tho favorits.
HosswAter was third. Ruby Payne the good
shing; was lett At the post. The selling rage. at
crime b., . hot, tip. was second. and
eimbo third; Slack had Q double wrap on
F isTn King the odds on fayoTtc In the mile
stretch. When he cut. the King. loose no re-
fused to cCme on. Clifford winning BY half q
length. with Insolence third. The dye-furlong
race Tor youngsters was an easy win for the
odds ON tavorte Rey Del Mar. Enthusiastic
was second and w orld's Fair third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
WHAT WILL THEY DO ABOUT IT,
Tho Seventh Regiment Athletes Troubled
About the Coming Games.

The approach Of the Seventh Regiments semi al
games. which will take place At the armory on Dec TO-
hnds the soldier athletes in Quandary. All but the
half dozen who were relnstated application by tho
Metropolitan Board of Managers. Oct IT, are still uu.
der the ban Of the A. u The latter body has its an.
nUai meeting on Nov 81 but it is not Thought Xix ely
that the officials will devote any attention to tho mat
ter II 1t 10 not formally laid before them by tho
side.
Secretary Harry Bloom aeld of the Seventh Regiment
A. A. zoos not think his associates wilt make any
says that ANY individual athetes who may wish to
apply ror reinstatement will be afforded every facility
Secretary James e. Sullivan of the A. A. L. has 70.
ceved several letters and calls during the from
athletes who realize their critical position hut
Lengthy suspension lis. who seems have arrived at u
decision Is Capt. LLOYD Coils lie procured three
dozen aPp!isa,snn forms last week with
convert to his view OF strengthening the tangls has
yet been heard from.
4: ?. George and several ether equally prominent
from the gaines during the trouble but now anX.
tous 70 resum. competition as the 4. 4. L. has ex.
which the seventh Rsgment prizes no longer conrct
" II seems ridiculous" said George yesterday. that
We cannot compete in our regimentai games Without
black list comics forward and Graves pardon
fence when the A. A. " by nbolishing the prize rule.
has since practically admit ted was no offence ali
Then lepiied George. 'how did yon lie. F. A. Borch.
Colts last winter. Borcherlnr subsequently walked
against him at the intercollegiate championships anu
then continued without question to compete at open
games In violation OF An A. A. |. rule.
"You can quote me az saying" remarked George.
turning TIM SuN reporter that the suspended at.
leies of the seventh Regiment are much more
have never been called into question or disciplined by
the Metropolitan Association"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
A CHALLENGE FOR THE CUP.


Tho outlook for race next year for the
America Cup is now very bright. 1t appears
that the forms submitted by the New York
Yacht Club have proven entirely satisfactory
to Lord Dunraven. H. Maitland Kersey. the
agent OF the White Star line. who Is also the
American representative OF the English chal-
lcnxer. received a cab!e9ram Yesterday from
his lordship stating that . challenge for the
cup Is coming by mail on tho STEAMSHIP Ger
manic. which left Liverpool on Wednesday.
The challenge for the time-honored trophy
bears the endorsement OF the Royal Yacht
Squadron OF Great Britain. and within week
the document should be In the hands Of the
New York Yacht Club. When questioned In
regard to the matter. Mr. Kersey said
shall imm edlately notify the Chairman OF
the Cup Comm OF tho contents Of the ca
blegren. do not know under what copdi-
tions Lord Dunrnven has challenged. nor do 1
know anything about the contents OF the chal-
lenge. All can say is that the Earl has motif
fed me by cable that no has sent challenge
the challenge will be made public. however,
to the committee Of tho New York Yacht Club
having the matter In charge"
From other sources 1t was learned that the
prelimi mary conditions for tho match as
framed by Gen. Paine and the other m emb ers
Of the committee have met the approval Of
Lord Dunraven and the Royal Yacht Squad.
ron. and that there are no obstacles to Q race.
Yachtsmen will no doubt watch with eager
interest for the arrival OF the GermRnic and
Its important communication from Lord Dun
raven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
s1ASBoUL REGArSs HIS GROWN.
he Dethrsaes Kresiin by Trottisr . eek.
toms Kite IA Sos.

sAs Francisco. Nov. 1o.-The great trottinR
stallion stamboul is again champion Of the
world. as he trottcd the kite track at Stockton
this state. on Wednesday In 2:0S. thus sur
passing tho 2:oss OF Kremlin. mado last week
at Nashville.
stamboul succeeded Palo Alto as tho cham
pion trotting stallion by taking record OF
2CSi. Just one quarter Of second faster than
!,alo Alto. the dead son OF the ilustrious Elec.
tion,s,er. and the nve-year.old krenlin. owned
along md took The throne by going mile iiI
2;OS'. stamboul has gone the son Of Lord
Russell ono better with record OF LOS. and
Il is the intention OF Maben. his driver. to sond
him again II the weather remains favorable.
St9m6nul 10 owned by tho estate OF the late ":
Kellogg < Co. 10 New York on Dec. 20 next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
The s.ere, or Lack or, succ.,..

To 7Hr EDITOR ov THE sUs--!sir: Although nearly q.
successful as Paul Norphy Mr. LasEor hardly appears
to have the lstters genius. Morphy's games wrre
mostly always short and full Of surprises. Iaskers
are almost Invariably long, and presents US with few
surprising combinations. or tour. de fo,c,
The chief or sse popularity OF Iakers play SO far
can see 10 the great ,hAt he OF his king
To enable him to do this lie constantly or at least
customarly exchanges queens the FRS. opportunity
theu Dis chief pieces TOO, " he do without dis.
,snyantaEe or retnrding the advance Of his in
me mean time he carefully adhrreK to the princip,s
mat TWO bishops are better than two knights. or u
bishop and knight, but knight to better tnn
bishop and manager his exchanges accordingly Ito
also lakes especial care 70 place his pswns on tho
squares OF the color OF his bishops.
His management OF tho tail enid NJ game IL certain.
ly his king Ctr e.
UswkGu, n. Y, Nov. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
Uu,versity or Pe.nsy,van,.,s Team.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. lo.-Ths feeling among the
University students over tho exhibition against Lehigh
College IL Of the most condemnatory character. II
apparent from the playing that tho wers in.
different and II Is claimed that tho habit OF such life.
Yale % Saturday.
Knipss weak knee IL daily growing stronger and he
promises be In nne fetts for tho Yale contest Unless
some accident happens the team play against YaIs
wil line up the same A. against Princeton in last
Saturdays game.
Tho Manhattan Athletic Club are very anxious to
secure Nov. ~. which IL left open by the Cornell dis.
agreement. Tor game In New York Tho NJ A {. guar.
aniee the university . crowd OF ~. OCU
Tho real reason for MOI game with Cornell is the lat.
ters unwillinRness to play anywhere hnt 81 Ithaca
Pennsyvsnta has offered pay in New YORK or even
90 as Tar as Elmra but she refuses to tale the long
journey TO Ithaca 20 soon before The WESLEYAN game
J! Is not Likely that ths varsity team VIII come
New England and play Trinity College staying over 10
view tue Sae-lisrvArd match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

A,p.,ia meeting OF the Executive Committee Of the
Grand Aai"na! CARING club or America WAS held last
evening NJ the New York Cal'donian club house ana
10 lorato street Thomas Nicholson. Prssdsnt Of the
N.t,oual club preslded. The members present were;
Al xsnd.i walker. R. A. Mcknight William II smiIn.
H. ksierk, John Gray Joseph Y. CoHiey GeorEe MAO
JuHn \, Foster
|, was eidtd that the North and South Of Scotland
match f,r the Eastern Darymple me la Viii be played
on lhnrs.aS. Jan ~ at Central rark ,.
DATING lie coming season the following clutt VIZ
play for medals al places to lie hereafter naEef ltts
fais m New JerseyL '. Nu'mrgo Or Portland; Iaeao-
ma 81 New YORK. w. lNanhoV OF Paterson. honA-r ~
Eiupnc OF Albany; Albany 'rty Vs.: Amer'ctn nt
New l.!s: flt,ston ~. 1hri," OF New lo.'
" John o'uroa,' Th,t,e A'oca '. lersry ntyS L'ns
Island tlty vs. Excelsior. IA .uiun.a, Hoosyh, -
Manhattan; TuN"do. New Nors v. Four bFo,het.'
Sew io7k VI. Thistle. Brocslu. NNWAuIss V" o"
Paul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
THE CORNELL TEAM.


his alma mater. lie was hurt in the Harvard
game but is now ready to play again.
Cornsii's wenknst spot is full hack. and this
place is being contested for BY v; Young and nd
game. but was n disappointment While 3
good runner. No. is poor at tackling. and can !.
not punt Harvey Is u sure punter. in TACT. It
is claimed that. as far as kicking is concerned;
he EQUALS any onr, on the football Held. Had
that he would have kicked several goals from
the field. He Is weak ut other points. how.
eyer. He played ono half in the University OF
Michigan game. and played It so we'll that he
will probably make the varsity team for the
Princeton game.
The substitutes or second eleven oil play
strong games in their respective positions.
and promise to Guido next year this year 8
eleven. Ali interest now centres in the Prince
tor game, and money Is freely offered. with 10
Tho recent article in the New York World. In
which 1t was stated that fraternity politics was
interfering with the football management. has
created considerable feeling among the stu
dents against thnt paper The statement has
absolutely II" foun lation. The Cornell sun
roundly denounces the author OF the article.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
PANwAY BEATS MISS BELLE.
AN ENGLISH PLUNGER LOSES 5000
OS THE EiVORITE MARE
Tie FNvorites Ktrkover and suiiross Win
Ttefr srs-Ain,a r. and sentiment
Toy Good ODDS -yoe Flynn FIned.

TIE FNyorites KtrLover and SuIiross Win
Their TIT, srs-Ain,a r. and Sentiment
rny Good odds-Joe Flynn rined.
Ono OF the greatest upsc,s In the history OF
the hilton track came yesterday when PAN
way. nt Is to ]. defeated Miss Belle. at 30 to l
on. in tho mile raco for q $500 purse. Panway
dashed through at the head OF the field from
tho start. and lasted long enough to win by
thrce.1uar,ers OF n length. Miss Belle beating
Chaurcey fifteen lengths for second place.
Tied Lesser an Lnglishnan. lost 100000
en- Miss EcIr Sullross. fnvorito in the first
rncc. won ty threc-Iuariors OF length.
fwHc.brcad taNia: tho rlnce by neck
ttom Mckgcycm Caledonia. Mt 2 to l
eg.nnsi. in tle ,tGirI rae won .hanlily By
tllrh. hirtover. Nrst choice. ut odds on. won
l"nclon gr'Iing the place four lengths in front
oil baylor,
~, ',H rae" was won " IA. Alma IT. T. in nth, tho
wyn. bob uh"ylHnd third, ut Borwyn's cars.
t.n,imcnt, a, I" aSai,nst, carturel the
~ %""ira Sam"j Ni:J. iFTiat'aaA, tho iS"orte,
Jockey ior lynn was fined sluO and ordered
f. n; uio..ile to hockey Donohue Tor striking
Don hue AID t:.iHE 10 pull lin from the
snan'r a''"r tie finish in tho sixth race on
IHsr RACE.
.. go > f% t's as %as' oy ro...r-N.u.
Juir,N'. l. &. .Nt.ti rat L. i"a tMcp.rrot,l,
,hn !,nn'i "'ahl"',hr Y. Nckrsv.r q. ir"'a. sned.
TX ,,llra /, uiinan Pauline Hal. aud rrun,y
al" ,Hn. iiWr 49," tettn2-irn TO ION surOss.
al Against =" s h,,hd. !, iuj MckceFer
siHo,r FACE.
in"'" sioh Tor twc'r"nr.oi: selling: fve fnrlonss
r. rsh's bin "a "ioi',". Is h"isomastcr-tan
unn.", 40, 'hHr'it, -. .,.. ,,.,,,..,,',,,.....
u. ~ ~ .r Ir"np /" ~. Jones ,............
tin. Hra'"., cS-1"nin :,'i I" i r,umi. idto sto4
W NNH Sib"!-
TlIIb RACE.
:'ure 500 ,,rnat -, R,u allowances: one miis
=. bis'ilcya "a. {. r"nway. 3. by fahiqne-Sy.the.
Braci tables IN MA. Rcl;e =, lot MARTINI .....,.2
tHArn,uvs t., raaIn"-Y =. ~ g. Leigh .........
:, Item" Vera 'ni tHtk also ran lime :th'o
Re V. , 80 against 'hauncsy
FOURTH RACE.
Parse siNo aoIing. one tn':r. 5000
G. J. h;!,r.as hs9"H"r.+ =. b. Attila-Ths squaw.
J. w ,ny,hc'a 1T. H. l"me on ag.l. ~ CFynnt.....2
r. Rtahcr'sb rryior. T. 100 ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.I iiG n'' nr%' ~" to ~ on o
sraiHsi tenGou, 81 t" Bayio;.
FIFTH RACE.
inrsc 5000; selling; SIX furo AL
J. s"r!hs's CHI. Nma r. 3. by srendthrift-Mss
J Nj .rs h Br-wvi & ill.,, Ulusston>. ..........
o. - >rw'"t', hh B'n sutherland. 8. lls uiughssl
MW":'nge AMI VA, Marie a,o ran. Time. l:lIA
6"t 'rthril,ni. - 10 l.
SMITH RACE.
!arse $500: s"hng; seven fnrlouRs
J.. bel,s hr H. Sentiment. o. w stnsation-AenA
N"lros- stables h. e ia:rplay. 3 i22 toswall....
hh"'ar stables u 'o""n. ~ u egh> ;.....,.... .
va lands Nrra, Wa ter krlm. nnd borilla colt also
ran TINS ~ nr,unr-Asn,a,t sentiment. d ii;
"a riiay 90 l. Cocoa. To /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
To-day. Entire. Mt Gutteuburs.

Frs. Eace-Th-ee.gunrtcrs of mile: for beaten
horses shotovrr los: McCuniey. l1d; Lille 4. NJ;
Swee'brenh. 10: Merry Duke. lo9 Radiant, los; 1r
regn'ar, ip.
second Narc-rive fur,ones and half: selling. chi!
tiv.!"r, rs: Eleanor. ln5. Dan sullivan. Ds; Trump
o.: krgenie 10. Wort =. ~.
fhi,d hnrr-nne mic: .relhns. woodchorper liz:
Hon Voyage. lHS: Harry NlotAp. RrmOrSe, log each,
fanwav. ipl Alma T.. Babriegap. NJ each.
Fourth Rarc--SiN AMI one half tnrlongs: handicap.
r. YEN, 1H1 iocy, iu+ Ia; ConleS. 1oi. Logan. 100;
luUSav. nj
-! h L.,r-FI-e.c gh'hs % q mic: selling. Gladia.
tor IL. Eel D"mniin. 10: Innovation, May D.. 100
Mamie ~ Is. 100: Brlie OF r"n Priscilla. lo3
II: Mon.l-err 400: Eni"E Nnack. 81.
sam !tar'-S"rrn eighths ~ mile: selling. Al.
c-nt1.rr 10: ciaft. Paradise, Feraito. Freezer
~; Eainntnwr. Marsh Kedon. ~ zach: Carmelte,
~. thanks. ~; furget-Mc. Not, 81. Vocal. So.