davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
4 NATETR SPORTS.
INTERESTING CRcss-COUNTRY Run OF THE
MEADOW BROOK HUNT CLUB

~ y .
MEADOW BROOK HUNT CLUB.
The fact that the members of the Meadow Brook
Hunt club are thorough and enthusiastic hunts
men was clearly demonstrated Yesterday afternoon
when. regardless OF 4 driZziing rain and n very
slippery turf. they held very interesting Cross
country run on the south side Of Long Island
which was repete with excellent exhibitions Of
jumping over the sticks
Thirteen members OF the club took part IN the
ten-mile run across country. over fifty fences
we're taken by those In the saddle and. with the
exception o. two or three troopers, not accident
of any serious nature occurred during Tho run
Thofc Who took part in the chase were Ralph y.
Fllis master OF the hounds. who rode Baritone
Mrs. James i. Kernochsn. on Vanity. Mrs. Adolf
Lad.nburg on The Dutchman: Harry S Page. on
Nestor; Maxwell Stevenson. on Miss Brown Will
lam 4. Hazard. Zenephone; g. Albert Stevens.
Oh The Doctor h. l.. Herbert. on Count Harry
X Vingut on Hogan II. and the two whips
Murphy and Harmon. on Winship and Venus two
Of Mr. Ellis's hunters.
The meet took place At the Meadow Brook Hunt
the party rode across parf Of the plains TO the
Barnum property At East Meadow Brook where
the pack put on the scent Instead OF follow
iul that OF the anse seed they took ~ he trtl
locality Immediately one Of the fastest chase
ihat has been participated IN by the club thi. sea
son began. The trai. led through wood marsh
land. over fields svamps and lowlaHds. After =
chase OF several miles Reynard managed 10 make
his escape ~ doubling on his trail and crossing o.
stream II water. The pack was again put on the
auiso-sced trail, and n led the huntsmen long
chase. A. the end Of which the Kill occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

second: Roardman los (Beauohamp). TO I. third Time
j 03h
second (scng. mic,-Honnic lone. iol ~
PowclO. 90 l. Won pr BefraNs ~ ~. Wardl 10 >
and > second leigh lilo. - ID. Rcihn 20 J. thlI"
Time .i3ls
Third race ceiling. ry fmiongs' -ksisor Ludw ~ IL
(T McIIugh. IL T. l. won. Yankee Doodle. III lul-
mani. 20 / and 10 ) second: Mcfarland. 100 Il.
Powell. t. !. third. Tme-i:iGi
Fourth thandcap. seven furlongs)-ostler Joe l
Piego;O "a l. won: Rosirante los Gfuttcr 10 > and
to >. second Satsuma. ia IL jones', TO l. thir1
Time :2Sis.
Fifth purse six furoass- Rosormonde. 100 uiull
nam a. wen NOVA. 100 tpowelD. 5 10 and 90 j.
second. Ia MarJma. 100 dutter'. to J. third Time
1.l5i4
MAI. TO !. won. Mani" Scott 90 IL Powclh. . =" i
and g. = second Durwad 80 Dr Reinj. 10 - J. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

WHAT ". r. GRACE SAYS or IT-PLANs OF
THE SYNDICATE.

T.
W r. Grace. chairman Of the Nicaragua Canal
syndicate vas seen at his Office yesterday and
was asked II he had anything to say in reference
TO The Nicaragua Canal His answer that a
clear workable concession had been granted by the
Nicaraguan Government ratified by the unanimous
vote OF the Congress. giving his syndicate the eX-
elusive right to build the Nicaragua Canal. with
all the necessary concessions therefor. and with all
the rights and privileges asked for to enable the
work 70 be carried out All statements 70 tho effect
that the concession is not legal and binding NJ.
Grace said have no foundation in fact He added
that the Government Of Nicaragua and its esa!
advisors considered the concession Of the Mari
time Company forfeited. but In difference to the
rumored wishes OF the Government Of the United
States II had been decided that the Eyre-Cragin
concession should take effect from October 10
1897 when the Maritime concession lapsed by limi
tation
Mr. Grace says that until October 10 next he Is
not called upon to take any action I'm connection
with the undertaking beyond that OF completing
the organization OF the company which Will carry
out the enterprise
Mr. Grace declined to discuss the rights Of the
Maritime Company as he considers that mat
ter which solely pertains To the officials Of that
conpauv The Atlas concession much referred
n is not no says I'm any way obstacle copies Of
rho concession Just obtained would be- placed In
tho hand, OF the Government OF the United States
r. va. necessary 10 secure a workable contract, .
mat under concessions hitherto granted the work
could not have been carried out without important
notifications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

". r. Grace. known a. the Eyre-Crdg!n contract.
for the building OF Nicarasuan canal:
The following, ARTICLES !. II ana " o. re con-
Craein are directly contradictory 70 Mr. C-asin
statement in the newspapers DAY or t"o ago
panv has been cancelled They are. IN fact an ex-
pncit statement by the NicSraguan Government
pre- until October 9. 1899 and in the limitations q
articles II and " That The Eyre, Cragin coniraS
shall not be enforced until the rights OF he Mari
time Canal Company shall have legally terminated.
there IS room for the reasonable Inference ma,
date. Indeed IL IS difficult TO see that Messrs
Eyre and Cragin have acquired anything worm
having so long as the rights OF the Maritime tana.
Government of the United States. The articles re-
ferred to are follows.
Article / The Government OF The state Of Nc
arasua permits Messrs. Eyre and Cragin taer
with the Maritime Canal company OF Nicaragua
for the purpose Of the immediate RECESSION Of ne
OF the Cardenas- Menocal contract. FOR he con,
struction OF an interoceanic canal and which WIZ
Article II. Messrs. Eyre and Cragin their heirs
and successors, bind themselves 70 undertake tAs
organization ~ company which shaH Dc ca"e1t
the Interoceanic Canal Company. the purpose or
which shall be the cqnstrueuon q an interoee2h'.
company shall he organized within six months 20
be counted from the date on which Messrs Eyge
and tragn iheir htirs ana successors Mak nov,
the 1iovernment with the ropeT evidence ina, tae
the DAY following that on Which u may have ceassn
TO exist legally for other causes than this fec'
sion.
The aforesaid intcIoccaudc Canal Company or
the reorgdnized corpora ton To WHICH II may trans.
fer its rights shall oo the grantee. and 10 one o,
the other company. according to the case. saau
refer all the rights and obligations 81 this contrae.
The company shall he organized ~ agreement
with tho laws OF the SKATE or country that il may
select and shall have All the rights, presogatNeS,
and powers required 10 comply with the duties ana
obligations imposed upon II by this contract ~
well as Tor enjoying the privileges herein eo"
ferrcd unou Il.
1T shall have ~ domcTe in the city OF New YORK
and may establish branrhes IN such places a. j.
may deem ut -
Article ". Tho Government promises 20 'ohfeF
on the said Interocetnc Canal Company the eN-
elusive right for the construction Of the inter
oceanic canal. IN agreement with the conditions
which shall he stipulated hereinafter. but u j. IN
dcrstood that tho company Snail not be able 70 *.
act compliance with this pNmlsr. except ~ caS
that the RECESSION OF the - rdenas- Mcnocal con,
tract shall he obtained or that yhc SHINE sns,,,
cease 10 have legal existence for any other cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
cogRSf\G At uERcED ENDLD.

Merced CAL Nov. 1.-THE first annual meeting
Of the ineesdc Coursins club held on the cours-
ins grounds northwest % MERGED has ended
Tho 500 stake was WOE by Rosie r. the property
IF y ! McIncrnoy Of MERGED Rosie f vas A hot
'avoriic for M" stake.
Victor Queen Won second money so. Patria and
Orpheum Lass Si25 each
johnny r. Gladiator and Duntloss 81 each and
Trrna Rusty Cola Sweet Music Old Glory Rcnicia
Boy Rockn Belle and Sarcastic. 81 ~ each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
YALE TO COMPETE IN THE CRoss-cOUNrRl-
CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Yale has entered a team for The cross-country
championships 10 be held under the auspices II
the Ncw-York Athletic Club. At Morris Park on
Thanksgiving Day This Will probably render the
championships t'~t of tho ahiit, Of the colleg .
IN ross country running well as OF the athlete
clubs. cornell and the University of Penusylyania
meet aturday 10 determine the question Of suprem-
acy. The winning team viii then have an oppor-
iunitv compete IN the rar" on Thanksgiving Day.
and n successful will hsv" right 20 b. considered
As Intercollegiate champions. tn" entry Of tho
Yale team indorses tho action Of the NeW.Yorx
Athletic club ia changing the season .or h0ldin.,
m" championships from the spring to ths fall and
when the clubs and tho colleges become better ac-
qudlntcd Win nj. Advantages 81 crosS-countrt
running ~ thc fnll. more successful meetings at.
SURE 70 result III" team entered h5 Vale 81.
follows c. - splitter ! =. Adams. VI Srudde,.
II. J. smith. ! ". Fall. IL NJ Paynier u
Mann. 5. 3. Chi,ienden and 4 NcT. buckinS ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
UNION. Of: HOBART. s.

Schenectady. y. Y. Nov. 1.-the Union College
football team played its last game this afternoon
and closed the season with victory, although
scored against for the second time this year. The
Hobart College team were Unions opponents and in
the first half they put up A sim game. In the
second half. however the Union team had ii all
their own way. The final score was = TO S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

plenty 10 applaud Stark had 50 completely re-
covered his form "Wednesday night and was
feeling 50 good in the afternoon that the critics
looked 70 500 him defeat the big Liederkranz
champion and thus bring about a tie OF two
games 10 the credit OF each which everybody
considered meant a rafting deciding contest on
Friday night.
Last nights game resulted as follows Stark
Total 2is: high run. 80: average. 3 So
Poggenburg-Total. 3oO high run, SO; average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

poGGENBuRG DEFEATS STARK AND WINS
THE TOURNAMENT.

THE TOURNAMENT
The BRILLIANT billiards that j. Byron STARK cham
MON Of the Knlckerbocker Athletic club, played
an wednesday night agains, Ferdinand Poggen-
burg champion Of the Llederkranz when he
scored against the latter the very high average
oil more than 10 served 20 make the Knickcr-
booker star the favorite when the two well-kno"n
amateur- crossed c'les last night - DAYS Acad-
.ny in tho fourth game Of their continuous series
~ hest three ont NJ hvc games AZ fourtecn- inc n
balkIne billiards Poggrnbnrg SIN had an adj
vantage over his dangerous rival. IN having Won
TWO games to Stark's single victory OF Wednesday
night and he had lots OF adherents when the
battle uaNed warm. The fact that the Winning
averages Of tho Two players haV" been away ahead
OF recent achievements ~ amateurs ln this city
..rVed To greatly .nhsnc" the popular interest and
.,,r, clever pItN and GOOD run last night was
hailed With hearty applause by the billiard lovers
and what IL best Of all, there we're nps shots and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
7HE ALSATIA HFLD ~ QJtRiNrINF.

The Anchor Line steamer Asatla which arrived
Wcdne sday night from Mediterranean ports with
70 steorsge passengers is detained at Quarautiuc
Early Yesterday morning an Italian immigrant d'ed
aftor an illness 81 five DAYS. and. although there
w. no evidence that the man died Of - conia gous
disease Health Officer Doty. rs matter Of pro
rst,fon decided 80 detain tho steamer until an
torsy could Oe he'd On the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

Following The lead OF players IN THIS city boston
golfers are now holding public tournament on
the Franklin Park links. and the award Of prizes
IS TO be made to-day. The tournament begun
on Wednesday. and as the handicaps and condi-
tons were exceedingly liberal d large number
started in the preliminary round. The contestants
ar divided into three classes. follows: class y.
from scratch 10 10 handic8p' Tlass r. IRON IL no
professional in charge. j. making all handicaps.
which are based on par score of IS for the eigh,
teen holes. There are lrzos for inc best net ana
tie best gross scores in each class. To-day mixed
foursomc handicap L. the feature. and the com
pettors viii include members from the Brookline
Country. Allston, Newton aud other suburban cllDs
The newly organized Park club Of Plainhcd.
whose formal opening on Election Day was noted
in these columns announces members handicap
on Thanksgiving Day. when rrzes will be offered
for men and women players. Entries for the tour
nament should be made Nth tho secretary Merl-
dith Dryden. on or before Monday. November p.
The championship Of tho Mount Pleasant Golf
Club. ~ Sing Sing Is 10 he decided on Saturday.
The men begin tho first half Of their 36-hole
round at $50 a m and the second half at 30 p.
Tho vonens championship is TO ne at nine holes,
and vii be begun at p. m.
A. recent meeting Of the Harvard Golf Club
George g. Clarke jr Of the sophomore class, was
chosen captain for he ensuing year. Clarke is
member CT tho shnnecock Hills Golf club and
was runner-up TO Harry foliins. Jr IN tho Shlnne-
cock open tournament IN July
Tho |oursonle tournament A. New Haven las
reached the semi final round. tho matches on
Wednesday having resulted follows Cogswell
and Gorham beat Boocock and Henry. mp and
10 pay. Hooker and Lyon beat Holt and Detmar.
I'D and 10 play; Tiffany and Havemcycr heat Bis
sell and Farnam. up
Tho Raltusioi Golf club of Shor' HE. y j..
will hold It's annual contest for the club Oh hampton
ship tomorrow. The conditions 10 be thirty
SIX hoe. medal play. scratch. ON THANKSGIVING
Day there will be club handicap for members.
The amateur record ~ The Atlantic City links
VA lowered strokes Wednesday 10y ". ".
McCawlcy. Of the Merton Cricket Club Of Phiia-
dclphia. His score 10y rounds Of nine holes was:
First round &c second round ~: third round. ~
fourth round. Il. The best previous record was -
hem by GeOrg- Patterson. or philadelphia.
James Campbell. Of the Belmont Golf Association.
holds The professional record 81 Il.
There vii be an ls-holo medal play handicap
open 20 club members only a. the Knollwood
Country club ON Thanksgyiug Day. Mrs. j. g.
Reynal presents tho prize 10 he awarded tho win
ucr Another ThnnksgiVing Day announcement IS
a Class and handicap for men At the Wee
Burn Golf cub. The contest is to l." AZ eighteen
holes md four prizes Will be awarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
v6 Nmmr& &m
A Word to Visitors
From Out.Of-TOWn

WILL our CITY Wanamakes well
w their address a
thono fortunate We Stranger In Town
We assume that you will you finding
0
and We
latitude marked Ninth
the Greater New York. measuring North
o. the channels Of principal communication
Five lines transportation DOORS no farther away than your voice
Second
trolley lines and the Third avenue The
From the Grand Central Station
bu
Street Ferry the communication
Broadway cable line doordoo
overwhelming majority the e best hotels We central
everything everybody
here that worth
took more trouble get And finally
that's Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
Very Much Smaller
Prices on
WOmen'S Tailored
Suits

line Choose the least expensive in the
offering and your saving is easily So. Very
fine kinds are now $40 less than their fair
prices of yesterday. Call early to-day and
pick from the following:-
At Sl0-Of tweeds and coyerts; ay-front silk-lined
jackets. number in this lot are silklned through
out. Values up to SIS.
At $3.50 handsome cheviot serge; blue and black
tight-htting, singe-breasted cutaway jacket; silk
lined throughout and handsomely finished These
have been $34 to S45
And then there's little lot Of the very elegant tailor
gowns--only one OF a kind-at S5Z to ?oO'
Reasonably priced few hours ago at S4o to 9I-V.
Cr-e ndrr IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
STATEMENT OF T e. ATKINS

IN. Maritime Canal COMPANY which holds the
Csrdenas- Mcnocal contract for the construction %
a Nicarasuan canal yesterday made the following
statement concerning the concession los the Me
sraguan Government 10 the syndicate headed oy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
WESTERN L. A. W. MEN IN CONFERENcf

TALK or Al oRGANIzATGoN TO LOOK AFTER
THEIR INTERESTS.
81, Louis Nov. I.-Charos W. Melrs. official
Handicapped Of the League OF American Wheemen
for the State Of Ohio. and George D. Locke OF Jer-
seyyillc H. chisf consul-coc Of the l.. y. ". ar
rived here to-day. When asked to their business
in the city Mr.. Mears said
.'To be frank We came 20 talk over l. \. W mat
tors and 20 organize. SO far tho affairs Of tho
L. A. W. have been managed mostly by Eastern
men Eastern men have always held the highest
Offices and We Western folks think tho time has
arrived for us 10 have something 10 say. SO that
What We shall shall amount to sonnet ming. We
propose TO organize and that * the subject that
lake myself and others Will Siscuss here
TIL. local and visiting members OF the J.. 4 w
are In executive session and II j. said are planning
70 effect big organization 30 look after their az
fairs I'm the West All the local men OF prominence
are the meeting and # is being held behind closed
doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
THE DAYS RACING AT OAKLAND

San Francisco. NOV 1.-THE weather was clear
and the track fast today al Oakland. The results
are given herewith.
ltirsf dl,e nrlcng.l Letter los Oiou.1i - ~
/ Jpr, Hunt, 100 - WaIl}. 10 ana 9 - D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
the BERLIN ON rHE EtR III NIGHT.

Tho transport Berlin. which icft her Btook'yn
pier Wodn, sday night bound for Porto k icI9 ia
cuba. with a number OF passengers on Hc"x ing
not clear The Ear until yesterday mornlns h"'"''
remained down the bay all night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

WOMEN's TOURNAMENT FOR THE McUKDf
Cup Al TIE NORRIS COUNTY LINKS.

Several interesting contests were decided ycstcr-
day on the Morris County links. In the women
tournament for the McCurdy Cup Miss Jane
Swords beat Miss Evans by up and to play III
ne scmi-nn round while Miss Bryce drew bye
and will meet Miss swords IN the finals TO-DAY
The caddic match with the haltusIol COR 'Iun
adde's resulted in a victory for the Morris County
boys 10y 10 to ? and the employees scratch tourna-
rncnt was won by Walter =. Cooper with sc"r"
OF lOs James Kelley second. at llS. The sum-
fnllnWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
Mr.. Vanderbilt was somewhat off his game. and
Withdrew from The contest hefdre completing the

Withdrew from the contest before completing the
full round Harry Hons. jr.. the club champion
Joseph VI. Knapp J. e. Tappin. w. Bayard cut
ting. q, f. Watson, Lindsey Tappn. Mott and
G.. Meyer also among those who failed 20
keep in un.il the end For second place there was
a tie between s A Jennings and J. +. Roosevelt
but in the play off Jennings won. The scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
Pure Flax Goods
for the
Dining Table

lence of our goods. then let US tell you how
cheaply they're sold. Only single small
profit between makers and our patrons. U.s.
ually that profit is a concession to US on &C
count of the immensely of our purchases.
Thus you virtually buy linens here at, or
very close to, factory prices. Here are Of
ferings in proof;
TABLE DAMASK-By the Yard
At $l.2s yd.-Snow-white German u in.
At Sl75 yd.-Silk-fnish Flemish; u in.
Other qualities and widths in Flemish goods, at s.
to 50; 90in
Breakfast Napkins, to match d in square, 1913 and
s..
Dinner Napkins TO match, "a in, $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50
TABLE CLOTHS-Napkins to match.
At $4-A fine cloth, 70x87 in. from that price up to
ST. with II styles and prices between
At s. 25 Napkins, "a in. square; and all the
various styles to match cloths above, at prices up to
Sl2.
TRAY CLOTHS
At 2sc.-With dsmask center; 1890 in.
At 35c.-Hemst,ched danlask; 22x30 in.
At 5Oc-Hemstitched damask cloth, with row Of open
work; 22x30 in.
Fourth avenue
u.,. A new lot, Just from across
" N the sea,-pretty ones and
ru'>co cheaper than you'd believe.
Twenty-Five cents, for example, for purse
in French gilt and silver-plate, that locks to
be worth dollars. The price is the only
thing deceptive about it, though. Purses
trimmed in gun-metal, or close imitation
of it. 75c. We have seen less good-looking
ones marked third more.
The purse assortment as a whole cannot
be Judged by those two items, nor by any
two nor any twenty items. It's a tre-
mendous lot altogether, but prettier goods
at fairer figures were never collected.
Broadve'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
A New Story of
Dress Goods

Epingle class, and commonly known as
"Velour Cords. 4" Made in France. We
have l, 200 yards. and We earnestly wish
that we could add another cipher to that
figure, for some people are going to be dis
appointed. They will not be the early
corners, however.
Goods are I'D inches wide, and will be
sold at exactly ha.f-price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

The next Sunday run 81 the Steiger Nheelmer
will be 10 Arlington. y. j. Unattached wheelmer
are invited 70 accompany the club starting from
the headquarters. No. 2.2ll Sccond-aNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

handicap tournament. In which William X.
Vanderbilt competitor. has just been con-
cluded at the Wostbrcok Golf club, Of lsp. Long
Island. The principal trophy. the Secretary's cup
presented by Harry Hollns jr and held by Spen-
Ger i. Jennings. was by Louis Livingston. jr
with Il net score OF S. Iivingston's gross score
of 80 was also the best returned His card was:
ont ...................5 tSsS ! ID 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

The Williamsburg Whoemen will hold an enter
talnmcnt and ball At Avon Hall, on January L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

The whoelmen composed Of members Of Gavel
Lodge so ,o3, l.. and A. NJ had club run Oh
Tuesday evening 10 city Island They visited Pei
nam Lodge Frank Bradley was In charge Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

Linens that come to
us are 0H-linen.
They must be. As
sured of the excel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
rADDlEs' MATCH.
SCRATCH TOT RNAMrNT T.
LIVINGSTON WINS AT wEsTBRooK

McCurdy cup Csemi-hnsl round Miss Jane Swords beat
Miss Evans 5 up and 6 play Miss Bryce. bye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
Price,

Any garment 10 returned an money refunded. II
The d"sres whether there Is for
L nottho flc thar Is not wanted Is reas0n enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

The Hampstead cycle Club Is now holding
handicap pool tournament. The matches are to b
played IN series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
JENNINGS ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
FIRST RACE-For three yesr-olds and upward selling
noa-wiuners since october -, at pounds under

SECOND RACE-For year-olds selling non winners
since october -. pounds under the scale rive