davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-03
WHAT LESTER REIFF SAYS.
HIS EXCLUSION FROM THE ENGLISH
TURF THE RESULT OF HATRED
OF AMERICANS

London, Oct. 2.-Lester Reif. the American
jockey, whose license withdrawn by the
Jockey Club yesterday and who was warned
off Newmarket Heath. in an interview to-day
on the subject. said:
It's all maze and a muddle. There are no
explanations. The stewards decide that pulled
or, at any rate, rode a crooked race on De Lacy,
and let my brother win Minnie Dee | have
nearly been at the top of the list this year, and
was the leading jockey in 1900 / have half as
many mounts some of the crack jockeys, yet
| ride more winners To do than this ]
would have to ride the winner in every race. Yet
Lord Marcus Beresford declares | rode crooked.
l got well away on De Lacy. leading until NE
reached the bend to the straight. 1t is a pc
culiarity of the Manchester course that the lead
ing horse always goes wide four five feet or
more in turning into the straight. De Lacy did
Just this thing johnnie seeing his chance, shot
through and got In. If had closed in again
should have put my brother the rails. All
l could do was to keep De Lacy straight and
ride like the devil to win. But Minnie Dee al
ways had a little the best of ii the whole way
home. Lord Beresford then insisted | had
slightly eased and had pulled out to let Johnnie
out again. My course never deviated an inch
up to the finish.
Lester rode as straight race 1 ever saw"
nterposed Wishard. Richard Croker's trainer.
II never horse that did not swerve at the
Manchester bend Reif says"
Continuing Reff said:
= never bet on horses. and told the stewards
I made this explanation to them, but the
the three stewards acted prosecutor well
as Judge. 1t was no use to argue defend my
hatred and jealousy of the English trainers and
jockeys of us Americans l never rode A race In
this country that did not carry my life in my
hand. All the English jockeys would take a
hack ct me- With the turf closed against me
here. my future is unsettled
Huggins William c. whtneys trainer. said
he considered that Reiff rode admirable and
perfectly fair race.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-03
@ @Merriment until the final eighth pole was reached

HteIriInent until tho final eighth pole WAS reached
nTa n ne Grew away. winning by three open lengths
ie OF the finest steeplechase contests of the sea
nd,S noi was captured by Dick Furber. Coey Ca
frnr auran morse who had strong following bolted
Lroin the second obstacle and failed to finish The
Weather was disagreeaby cold. the track was
fast Summaries: - ~ ~
IIst race ffive and half furlongs)-Bue Ridge Or
oteeiel TO l. Zbia. 1o4 Domnick) IS to l. sec
oe Queeh w. 102 tCoburn). TO third Time :O7zs
omt, race lve and half furlongs-Precarous 1o4
N'oHlhica u to - Mabel Winn
1:07 ~ ~ '' - " - tiiiu' ilhie'
Third race CsteepIechase short course,-Dics Furber
oI eJohnson), to 1. Lord Chesterfield John
tohl 10 second; Coronatus, 135 (Worthington) 16
l. third. Time. 3:3SaE.
Fourth race tsx furongs)-Andes. ss1k (otis)
won; II You Dare. 102 RnighO to /. second; Sharp
DIG iof obirkenruthl, IL 70 10. third Time, l:1S.
tlfth race (sfx and half furlongs-McChesney, los
1Wtnkheld), 10 >. won; Merriment (Blake) IL TO
i:1s4z. - '
sixth Cnie and three sixeenths)Ben Chance, 101
tMunro 3 to , won; Kentucky Babe, 1o3 Davissonl.
70 second Laureate. 101 Coburn) to = third. Time.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-03
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL, LEAGUE.

Th baseball championship season will be brought
to close in the East tomorrow, the New FORK
and Brooklyn teams crossing bats at Washington
Park Brooklyn. These teams have five games to
play but only will be played. When seen yes
terday the Brooklyn said they were ready To
play the four postponed games. but that the New
York players seemed particularly desirous of keep
ing out of last place. only one game would be
played, the regularly scheduled for tomorrow.
The Brooklyn players intimated that 1T was a
matter of Indifference 10 them whether the games
were played not, for they realized that they
could not overtake Philadelphia, even if they won
all five games from the Harlem team. If there
had been any chance TO finish second in the league
race the the East River would have in
sisted playing all of the games. II was for
this reason that the schedule arranged as 1t
was. None of the Eastern teams were scheduled to
play yesterday to-day, the dates being left open
for the playing of postponed games.
Some of the enthusiasts who purchased season
books for the Polo Grounds at the beginning OF the
of the opinion that the league ought TO
compel the playing Of postponed games at the end
of the season. when possible. After an exhibition
game in New-Jersey Sunday several of the
Brooklyn players will start for the West. Two
teams will play at several points in the West and and
then go California. where a regular series VIII
be played in November, and possibly in December
Pittsburg has two games yet TO play at Chicago
and Cincinnati two at St Louis.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-03
FOOTBALL.
YALE HAS HARD STRUGGLE TO WIN
FROM AMHERST
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


New-Haven. Conn, Oct. 2-Yale met the first
real oiscouragement of the season to-day when,
after twenty-five minutes of play she could score
only one touchdown against Amherst. The score
OF to 0 was the smallest made in years against
the Massachusetts boys. Twice during the game
fales team work went to smash, and twice Am
the first stage fright the Amherst played
heady and aggressive football and showed promise
of an extremely strong eleven. Yales only touch
down was made by Chadwick after six minutes of
play. and the Blue line could not advance again for
scoring distance during the game.
The Yale team will get a severe shaking up be-
cause of to-day's fasco. Captain Gould put in his
best in the first half and changed only the
ends and centre and back field in the second He
put up brilliant game himself. did Glass, the
big freshman guard Hogan. the freshman tackle:
Olcott De Saues and Chadwick The Amherst
team found Goss a weak point, however and
Swans end in the second half was at their mercy
The playing of Glass stamps him as the most ProH-
Slng new player in Gale's squad he broke thfousn
the line twice to-day and tackled the Amherst
backs before they had advanced the ball three feet
The Yale team play was poor, however, and FUN
bling by Goss disastrous. Ward, the supstl-
tute fullback. kicked sixty-fve yards toWard the
Amherst kicked off and Yale could only MAKE
two yards. A fumole by Goss gave Anderson "a a
chance for touchdown but Gould cieserd S,stance
around Anderson's end. and Hogan was showed
through for ten more In three heaVy ntt and
Glass Chadwick made the only touchdown Oh the
game ,. ,,,,, ,,r,
The end of the second half saw Amherst pick up
ond half Glass did fine tackiing, buI Aihhe 81
held the Yale advance, and Morse cut on the Iast
Pierce tackled HinkIe on a fine end run, and time
was called. The summary and line up:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-03
PENN HAS 4 NARROW CALL.
FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL TEAM MAKES
A GOOD SHOWING.
fsY TELEGRAPH TO THE rnIBuNE.l

Phila Oct. 2.-Pennsyvania up
against snag I'm to-day's game with the Frank
lin and Marshall Collegians whom they defeated
by the close score of to 0. Unlike last Saturday
contest the Quakers seemed to he tired. and ex-
cept at intervals they played listless game
Their opponents were however much stronger
than the Lehigh team Saturday. and they
Horn made repeated gains through the line. while
the running back OF kicks by kilhefer was one
of the features OF the play.
Howard the only man on the Quaker team
who seemed to play up to his true form His gen
eral work at quarter was excellent while he ran
back kicks in brilliant fashion. DAVIDSON and Hen
nett played fair game but the other men were
slow Most Of the gains were made through Penn 5
tackles the FTankn ana marsha, oneSy essy
Penn won the toss and gave their opponents tne
choice. Bennett kicked OF and at once the Ian,
Horn found weak spots In Penns llne tor gains gains:
aegregating twenty-five yards before they were
compelled to punt Penn was forced 20 punt
on tumble but Bennett's kick of forty five yards
was neutralized by Kilhefer who ran II BACK
thirty yards before ne was downed. The game
continued on these lines. with the Lancaster col
legians having II anything the best or the '4ssle @
AT last KiIhefer fumbled Bennetts punt. ana fcnn
first time Penn made consistent gains ana Sennett
was showed for touchdown lie kicked
The second half discouraging to the Red and
Blue rooters There little more ginger and
several times they worked the ball down the held
the bail on downs or a tumble. The ball was near
the centre of the field almost all tho time the
nearest Penn got 10 their opponents me Psins
failed to kick two place kicks The only redeem
ing feature OF the half was the fact that the
sstent gains as they had done the first period
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-03

local team. however. made respectable showing
at the bat. and the total of LAB is credtable The
wicket prepared for the game is a good for a
short game. but there is little turf on it-in fact.
it is bare in spots.
Against New-Yorks total of 1is the Engshmen
have lost wickets for s runs. Three Of the FIVE
wickets which have fallen, however, those of
the weakest batsmen of the team. so that the
game is not in nearly so even state as the score
would Indicate. The men who will resume their
batting this morning-V. +. S. Crawford and A. Nj.
Hollins-are two of the hardest hitters and fastest
the team, and it is probable that before
their partnership is broken the score Will have
advanced considerably.
One of the main features of the days play was
the bowling of F. f. Kelly. He was remarkably
successful with the ball. and captured wckets
for % runs r. F. More did the best bowling for
the Englishmen. and wound up with an analysis of
wickets for A. runs. - -,,.a.. -,
s. b. Standfast facing the bowling OF A NJ Hollins
and E. r, Wilson; The latter got lucky snick ie,
UeE some good hits from Prendergas the frst decade
Cas S RSs off Wn and mir
after play began 20 went up. Runs then came
0a at ss K IL S Hons D9' Was relieved % By NJ Dowso
This change was Immediately effective for $ b.
is and the first wicket was down for 40.
up the bos ea fas place Of W.o Mr.
got pretty cut of the bowler. but In the next
{, II. Z. Grifith then joined c. Dalton and he
Is runs were put on. f, W. T. Stiles yielded on his
first ball from r. f. More. and when F. f. Kelly
Joined c. Dalton four wickets were down for 50
Steady play then in order. but Dalton soon
got into double figures by a lucky snick which was
just out of reach of the wicketkeeper Some steady
playing ensued, but the runs kept crepeing on and
when adjournment was taken for luncheon at 1
O'Clock the total stood at S6 for four wickets
After the interval Kelly got good leg hits off
More, and without the loss of another wicket the
century went up. Eleven runs later however the
partnership was broken by a catch in the slips by
Mitchell off More which disposed of Kelly for a
good Innings OF %. c. Dalton followed soon after
bowled by Dowson for 49, the top score of the
innings. ~
The Englishmen opened their innings with r. o.
SchWarz ana A Priestey. and only II runs had
been scored when the former was disposed of nv
catch at short leg by Forbes off Key -
T. X Johnson made a good stand. which hrourht
on W Bunce in place of c. Dalton, with the total
az 90 soon after this Mr.. Priestley was caught and
hOWled by Kelly for a careful innings of y vbfrb
continued this morning WIN pe
The following is the score.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-03
PITTSRURG. s; BOSTON. 4.

Pittsburg. Oct. 2-Pittsburg played its last game
of the the home grounds, and celebrated
it by easily defeating Boston in a rather fast game
1t was Railroad Day the park, and neither
threatening drizzng rain could restrain the
enthusiasm of the railroaders who out In
great force. Visiting delegations railroad off,
cials from Buffalo Erie and other points were
present to help along the uproar. A long procession
of carriages and coaches took the 'rooters' to the
park and just preceding the game the Railroad
Club presented TO the champions handsome sill
yer trophy cup expression of appreciation.
S. p Woodside. general agent of the Erie road.
made the presentation address and President
Dreyfuss and Manager Clarke responded with short
speeches. Score
II. II f.
p.,sb,,re ........o ks 10 >
Ratteries-Leever Yeager; Nichols and Kittridge
New-York tribune., 1901-10-03
MEET OF ORANGE COUNTY HUNT CLUl
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
Coshen n V Oct. 2.-The opening run OF the
Orange County Hunt Club held this afternoon.
,cben a field of eleven met at the kennels. on the
Richardson farm. and followed the pack In
straight line as nearly possible TO stony Ford,
where there check OF ten minutes Iheh
the field logged down the turnpike in southery
a,-action over the WimpIe place and General
Tracv's farm as straight the crow nes to with
in a mile of Goshen where the run ended Ten
miles were covered. the going being heavy owing
to tho late rains and the fencing stiff and constant
All voted to-day's run a great success. the pace
being fast and at the finish the Irish pack had no
stragglers The riders were Frank Gray Grfswcld.
NJ F. H on Erie: Hale. first whip, on Black Bess'
XVithers second whip. Sun Maid, D. j. o. Green.
on Hampton; Charles Fl. Hooper on War Easis;
Robart Maclay on Royaleaus H. II. King. or
Kings Eagle: l.. Trowhridge Martin. on Golden
Fleece: John A Stewart. jr.. on stripping; Mrs L
Trow bridge Martin. on HOLLYWOOD ana Johh ~
TownSend on Raleigh
New-York tribune., 1901-10-03
SAvILLE SELLS FOR $4,000.

The brood mares and stations of the Mayield
Stud We're sold at auction at Sheepshead Bay yes
terday. Save in demand. and after
spirited bidding knocked down to J. A Hodge
for $4,000. The others which brought good prices
were:
Imp. saviile. ch. h. II. by Hampton-LiIlian: J. A.
Hodge ......,.....-.. $40 900
Barceona: R H. McPatter. ........... 27oo
Ring: r. H. Neville 14oo
Hands Around; Rancocas stock 80. 1850
schina; L. $500
New-York tribune., 1901-10-03
HARVARD DEFEATS BOWDOIN.
LrY rr1EGRAPH no rnr rRIRrNE. |

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 2.-In twelve minute
halves Harvard defeated Bowdon to-day by 10 to
o. the same score as last year Devins. Mfiin and
Jennings did not play behind the line. and Camp
bell played end. that the backdeld work was
ragged Harvard's line and the guards In par
ticular. outplayed their opponents The first touch
down was scored by Derby by straight line plung-
ing. after Graydon had run the kickoff back nifty
yards After this Bowdoin gained about twenty
five yards through tackles before being forced to
kick. The last score made by Swami after a
series of line plays had carried the ball 10 Bow
doins line from midfield. The Harvard backs were
poor that end were not attempted The
score follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-03
oIAEIFY FOR THE PYNE CUP.

Princeton " J.. Oct (SpeciaD.-In the qualify
ing rounds of the fifth annual golf tournament for
the Pvne Challenge Cup. seventeen qualified
Tho best score made by Murras Oliphant. o5,
and F. o. Renhart. O5 with total of 80 each for
eighteen holes. Percy r Pyne, 8 was second.
with a. while G. It. Brokaw 'O2; W. O. Barr. @.
and T. c. jenkins, 05. tied. with 50 each. The
other players who qualified are McAlpin Osi Gar
rstsCu c, Scott Dahlgren and Parsons. o3; Sloane,
smith Conklin and Baker. '0i. and Curtis and
New-York tribune., 1901-10-03
waLcOTT AND CARTER TO MEET.

zoe" walcott, the coored weterweight who de-
feated George Gardner. the middleweight champion
of New-EngIand in San Francisco recently, has
been m atched TO box kid Carter, of Brooklyn In
CON Francisco on October IS. The bout Will be for
,-antv rounds before the Twentieth Century Ath-
ietc Club at catch weights. Walcott has separated
rron, s.,rom'' O'Rourke who has acted as his man
aeer II is said that the trouble which caused the
ena ration came after Walcotts fight with Gardner
New-York tribune., 1901-10-03
HowlOin (0l
PRINCETON MAKES SIX ToUCHDowNs.

Princeton y. J.. Oct. 2.-The Princeton football
team defeated the Villa Nova eleven here to-day in
the first game of the season by of 81 TO o,
two touchdowns being made i'm the first half and
four in the second. The game was characterized hv
Princeton's fumbng of the ball and lack of team
work by Villa Nova
New-York tribune., 1901-10-03
CORNELL BEATS ROCHESTER.

Ithaca N " Oct 2-CorneI won from Roches-
ter University at Percy Field to-day by score OF
80 to The contest marked by continuous
end running, and the first half brought s3 points
the lthacans. Cornell took matters easy In the
last ten minutes. playing many of her substitutes
The Rochester eleven lacked weight and had little
play. In the second half. by mass formations.
about ten yards were gained through the Cornell
line
New-York tribune., 1901-10-03
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.

Nnicago Oct. 2-Another worlds record was
oheh IN the fifth race at Harlem to-day. McChes-
.ey covered six and half furlongs in lls.s beat
aug the best previous record of Is fiat, held by Sly
o'er the same track. McChesney carried 1o5
Souhos and was ridden by WINFIELD. He the
-asofite In the betting at over Merriment,
~ TO o. with South Trimble third choice at to
= "cchesney went to the front from the start
anu never was headed. although closely pressed by
New-York tribune., 1901-10-03
pPOGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

,,crNG-Brooklyn Jockey Club, Gravesend, 2:5o m.
.-1cuTTNG- Race for Americas Cup. the Columbia
IA shamrock II. off Sandy Hook II a. m.
,corF-open tournament Mount Pleasant women's hnal
0o ro;,nS FOR ToWle Apawamis: mixed foursome
go match North Jersey Englewood
Observation-Disclosures County Fair, White Pains:
Interstate, Trenton. y j.
~prCgFT-Au England VS.. All Ney-York. Bergen Point
5.WN TENNIs.-Intercollegiate championship. Marion
penn: District Of Columbia championship; washington
.,oro-Tournament. St LOUIS.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-03
HARNESS RACING.
SLOW TIME MADE AT THE TERRE
HAUTE MEETING.

Terre Haute Ind. Oct. "A cold wave struck
the third days and essened the prospects for
new records More money placed on the races
to-day than at any Of the contests or the two
nre,,,ous 6ays Some excitement was created In the
last heat of the 2:1S trot, when simmer 1eil ana
threw his driver. Winnings. Simmer was Iamed'
but winnings escaped injury Summary;
TRoTTING-2is CLAsS-PURSB $1,000 tunhnished
New-York tribune., 1901-10-03

punalo Oct. Harry Hamiin has telegraphed
.. Secretary Wilson of the Kentucky Irotting
rIorse Breeders Association. declining TO accept
sh.renee for a race between Lord Derby and
tlv pnral,aa for purse of 5000. Mr.. hamin says
d Derby will be reserved for trials al the record
Loso Loss,h.t he will contest with horse until he has
;nd ,iiid VERY chance to lower the world record
New-York tribune., 1901-10-03
GAMES ON OTHER FIELDS.

At Brown-Brown. Is; Colby, o.
At Harrisburg Gettysburg College, o; Carlisle
Indians. >. ,.-,,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-03
WOMEN PLAY IN THE RAIN.

Fackensack. n. J.. O,t. (SreciaD-The rainstorn
this afternoon did not deter fourteen women OF the
Hackeusack Golf Club from playing the qualifying
rounds in the club handicap championship. Miss
Ackerman the club champion. in rare form.
and her score of IS for the nine holes. under tne
circumstances. considered excellent. Miss But-
Ter who on Saturday the tennis championship
of the club was close second, with gross score
of so. Following some of the scores;
New-York tribune., 1901-10-03
LAFAYETTE WINS EASILY.

TKIBUNE.J
Easton Penn, Oct. 2.-Lafayette easily defeated
orsinus by score of 40 to in the first football
game of the season here to-day The local coll
legians changed players continually giving the
substitutes chance, and managed to score II
points in the first half and % in the second
Lafayette's style Of play the guards back
formation, and Ursinus was unable to break IL up
New-York tribune., 1901-10-03
ENGLISH CRICKETERS PLAY
JUDGING BY THEIR FIRST DAYS WORK.
THEY WILL HAVE AN EASY TINE
WITH THE NEw-YoRKERs.

B. ]. T. Bosanquets team of English cricketers
made it's bow TO IA New-York audience yesterday
at Bergen Point and judging by the play far
it has gone Ii should be able score an easy
victory It's metropolitan adversaries The
New-York tribune., 1901-10-03
CINCINNATI LAST IN RACE.

C,incinnau Oct. 2.-Phladephia took both games
this afternoon BY losing to-days games the Gin
cinnati team is likely to finish in last place. Both
eames were featureless. The scores:
FIRST GAME
r. II. e
o.nc,nnau .............o l 1 o % 1
phfadelphia ...........1 / o o o o o Is s o
t,ateries-Hahn and Bergen; Donahue and Mcfarland.
SECOND GAME.
r. II. e
Cincinnati 2 o o j o O-3 . 4
PhiIadelphia ...........0 o o o 1 ks
Batteries-Philps Hurley orth and Jacksch
New-York tribune., 1901-10-03
WILLIAMS. e: TROY LAUREATES. o

(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Williamstown Mass, Oct. 2.-Williams defeated
the Troy Laureates Weston Field this afternoon
by a acore to o. in the first game of the sea-
son Graves and Watson freshman. did the
best work Williams. while the Draper brothers
showed up best for the Laureates.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-03
woMENs MATCH AT MORRIS COUNTY

In the women's competition for the long course
cup at the Morris County links yesterday there
were several Withdrawals. due 70 the ram, but the
noirt vinuerS finished : follows.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-03

score-Yale. G.: Amherst. o Time ot havescl2 mi mi
touchdown Olcott Referee Mr. Hammond Umpire
DR. Wurtenburg. Tmers-Dr. Hull. Yale. and MT: bu
lock- Amherst IIneSrnen- -Easton, Yale. and WashpGr
Amherst.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-03

Miss Ackernan Mrs Van De Water Miss Butler:
Miss Hart Mrs. Hill, Mrs Smith. Miss Henley and
Miss Berdan qualified for the sen1i-hnais.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-03

erfy l. by Shaw. 1. Goals touchdowns--By Bruce
:; he.eree- Michael DAILY. Notre Dame. Cnpire-E.
n Sykes OF Columbia Time OF gafne-Flfteen minute
New-York tribune., 1901-10-03
Ihfat.efIa

Touchdowns-Earnes 90. Plat. Raub. Trout, Isema
Goals--Cure (D. Bachman (3l. Umpre-John I-entz
Ursinus. Referee-Parke H Davis. of Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-03
BASEBALL.
SEASON IN THE EAST TO END TOMORROW
NETWORK AND BROOKLYN WILL
PLAY ONE GAME.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

PittsburE, 8; Boston. L. philadelphia. >; Cincinnati
Philadelphia 3: Cincinnati, second gar1e)
. (frst Came)-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-03

Runs at the fall OF each wcket-New- York 40 As so
3D. IL 81 80 ~
New-York tribune., 1901-10-03
EASY TINE FOR TRENTON WINNERS.
HORSE sULKY AND DRIVER GO THROUGH
A FENCE

Trenton, n. J.. Oct. (SpeciaD.-The racing at
the Interstate Fair to-day cheap going for
winners. Those horses that got the long end of
way. The card consisted of three races-a trot
a pace and special race for trotters. The best
race of the day the 2:I4 class trot for purse
of $500 Single n. after winning heats straight
dropped back to third place in the third heat owing
unavoidable collision with Chanty the
backstretch. This heat by Maurene.
Single K took the fourth heat and the after
close mile with Chanty. who forced things To
win Single N. had to step in PISA, the fastest time
OF the race.
In the third heat OF the go pace the field of
seven horses was In the homestretch and about
twenty yards from the wire, when Version. owned
trailing the bunch. stumbled and fell. In falling
she struck section of the fence. which fortunately
way and let horse. suky and driver over into
the paddock without damage injury. The
marieS
TROTTERS-2:14 CIASS-PURSE. $500.
Single X, e.. by Young Fullerton tRush)...-1 3
Maurene. b. m. cTurner'.
~''"'' u" fimeNs;isss 2:is. 2:eo 2:2iA.
BURLINGTON STAKE FOR ~2:c0 PAcERs-PURsE
$1,000
Roamer. br. e. by Mouauette tstshD.
George Easton. br. &. tSheTatp .............- z
Nancy VI, m. (Moore) ore)....................-.-3
Version b. g. tElwelD-
Leo ch- & tRoswire,
"A'' w. D. H. Tims"a:is eisii 2:2c
SPECIAL RACE
Niger Jack. pk. g.. by Cyclone (Arthur, I I
M,I!ian MaTyand Boy bic 1oISris, s Semmns'',
Tannerine b. m tVan Auknl 4
rime-c:2S. c:3h. 224.