davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26
peter snake Wolf A.sa..inated.

yENITA, /. T., April zS.-Peter Snake
yyoif a full-blooded Cherokee Indian, was
assassinafed In the Spavinau hiiis, east OF
here while he was on his way home from
,ha Cherokee land Office et this place.
snake Wolf was shot several times with a
winchester rife. supposedly ty. full-blooded
~ The lands of the Cherokee nation. An
other fuIi-blood was assassinated. pre-
s,,nsabiy by the full-bloods. early In the
week because ne allotted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26

BOSTON, April 25.-Joe Walcott, the COL
ored prize fighter. filed a petition in bank
ruptcy in the United States Court to-day.
He represented his liabilities at $l,sS9 and
his assets nothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26

PANA, ILL.,. April 25.-Resoutions were
passed to-day by the Montgomery county
grand jury condemning progressive euchre
as gambling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26
SPRING TRAINING BEGINS
MANY PROMISING YOUNGSTERS AT
INDIANAPOLIS TRACK.
Z. f. Ecker Has Large String of
High-Class Campaigners Under His
Care-GeneraI Horse Notes.

A string of harness horses arrives at the
indianapolis track nearly every day, and
the stables at the fair grounds are now
we'll filled with promising trotters and pac-
ers. The training season has opened, but the
bad weather has prevented much training
and the track from becoming fit for good
work. During the fair days there has been a
little Jogging. but as soon as the weather
permits and the track gets in good shape
the regular training will open.
There are many promising strings at the
track. E. E. Ecker, the weli-known cam
paigner. has all Of his horses in good
condition. considering the time of year. In
his stable are Maxine. 2:OS34. by Jack Daw;
C. H. Anthony's Sufrett, 2:OS1a, by Alcan-
tara; Anna Held. 2:121z. by Patron. and
Miss Jeanette, by Acolyte; Lady Patchie,
2:2lA. by Madrid; Prince Cation, by Red
Heart; Lightning E.. by Electricity; Fred
L., by Online; Rubihski, by Bow Bells; Ma
mic Brown, by Royal Jim; May Sherbet,
2:221k, by Sherbet Dan Spencer 81. by Kris
Kringle; Doctors Daughter, Countess Flea
nor. Regidore. Alkihara. Col. Thornton and
a couple of youngsters.
Charley Mabrey is working eight head of
good ones, six of which belong to H. C.
Webster. In the lot are La Gazelle, Percy
Dawson, Ethel Wagner. Hazel Wilson,
Robert Mack. 2:24A. by Billy Wilkes; Sena-
tor Pierce, John Browning and Rex Amer
icus youngster
NJ. H. Reardon has string of twenty
five at the track, under the care of Mart
Wilson. Wilson Is also working c. A.
Chambers's NJ. and NJ. candidate, Henry
G., 2:27A. which is the only record horse he
has in his charge. Among the most promis-
ing ones he has in his stable Miss
Quick, King Simmons, Colonel Wallace,
Little Que. Darkline. by Online. Lucy c., by
Dick Red, Jennie c. and three youngsters.
c. A Chambers has four high-class ones in
Indiana King. by Raven Wilkes; The Ramb-
Ter, by Anteeo Wilkes; Prim, by Anteeo
Wilkes, and Marie, by Anteros.
Seventeen youngsters and green ones ara
under the care Of Jim Montgomery and
Walter McCord. Among the good ones are
Joe Duntley, Baron Courageous, 2:26h
Primrose, Macketta, Clementine Cobbett
Marguerite, Nicholson, John G. Patchen, by
Joe Patchen, Connie Smith, Crooke Wilkes
and Elsie Donegan.
DR.. Jones has moved to the track with
Frank Marriott, 2:124; High Trust, 2:13A
Winnie N, PISA; Paul G., 2:2711; Nellie NJ
and Rodney II.
Charley Hammons is training Gypsy
Queen, 2:2S by Onward. Dutchman, Sally
c., 2:21A. Eddie L., Lady Bess, Wild Dick
Joe Hal Billy s. and a two-year-old PAGER
by Jack Pointer.
Many other trainers are expected at the
track this week with high-cass animals.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
4NERICA'S CUP THERE.
Mr. Ledyard GiUes Dinner for Men
Interested IN Its Defence.

1t was indeed representative gathering of
yachtsmen that down last evening to the din
ner given by Lewis Cass Leydard, the retiring COM
modore of the New-fork Yacht Club. at mis- mousse
No. 21 Lexington-ave.
The prime motive for the dinner to get to-
gether all those directly interested, financially and
in other ways in the defence of the Americas Cup
against Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock III. and In
cidentay. to bring c. Oliver Iselin the manager or
the new yacht close touch with the men who
that vessel.
The Cup syndicate which owns the new yacht Is
composed OF the following Judge Ebert II. Gary.
Clement A Griscom, James j. Hill. William b.
Leeds Norman B. Ream William Rockefeller,
Cornelius Vanderbilt Henry Walters and P. A. B.
Wfdener. All OF these except Mr.. Vanderbilt We're
present at the dinner
Never perhaps in the history of yachting in the
United States has such body of men Of wealth
and influence assembled with common desire, to
use every honorable means in their power to re-
tain the Americas Cup.
The Commodore's guests sat at large oval
table in the centre Of which stood, on It's oiacA
ebony pedestal, the famous Cup. This was the nrst
time 1t has been exhibited at private dinner. At
its base were banks OF and tiger lilies. Covers
were laid for thirty. Following is complete list
Of the guests they were seated. beginning with
the host. Commodore Lewis Cass Ledyard.
At his right hand sat John Pierpont Morgan. the
owner of the yacht Columbia; then Edwin D. Nor
gan, who will manage her in the trial races next
Henry Walters. a member of both the Constl-
AND h9 AMOS boat + pene
o. Pierpont Morgan's former partner, Clement A
Gunean & Of james fh9 Nreh lewis
jr A. Bronson p A B. Widener' s1e9IGe Rarna "a
James stllImsn John McGaw Woodbury. Charles
HsoTS &C wsTG NsTOry HTyehbad B Roses
Kane Norman 3. Ream. William B. Leeds august
Belmont, George W. Perkins. C. Oliver lseiin and
Detective Sergeant J. P wooldTidge Of the e. Cen, en-
blue ribbon Of the sea-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
TO CLASSIFY YACHT COMMANDERS

lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.
Washington, Jan. 24--American yacht command
ers are have distinct classification under the
regulations of the Treasury Department. prescribed
by the General Board of Steamboat Inspectors.
This action of the board will be taken shortly as
the result of the representations made to it to-day
by Arthur Custis James. commodore of the Sea-
wanhaka Yacht Club. of New York. and Howard
Patterson, conductor OF nautical school in New
York. Heretofore there has been classification
of this character in the regulations governing
American ship commanders and officers, and alarm
was occasioned to yacht owners by recent report
to the effect that licenses were to be granted
commanders unless they had gone through the
regular course of promotion ocean steamer
from third second and first mate before they could
be licensed captains commanders. The Cen
eral Board of Steamboat inspectors is now holding
its annual meeting this city, and Supervising In
spector General Dumont, the head of the board.
said to The Tribune to-day that the matter of
classifying yacht comma dnders had never before
been called to the attention Of the board, that he
reason why such commanders should not
have special classification, and had doubt this
would be the action of the board before its ad-
icrY, ant
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
A. BELMONT PURCHASES A STEAMER
He Will Use the Diamond State at the Cup
Races

One OF the fastest freight and passenger steam
ers on the Delaware River the Diamond State,
has been purchased by August Belmont. to be used
as a tender for his big sloop Constitution Ihe
vessel was chosen by Captain David Van Cleaf. OF
this city, from some thirty other steamers offered
for the purpose
The Diamond State. which is credited with a
speed of twenty-five knots is to be completely re-
fitted so to accommodate the owner and MS
friends and the crew of the Constitution during
the Americas Cup races, which are to be sailed on
August 90 90 25 81 and 20 The steamer will also
be used during the unofficial trial races Of the 90
foot yachts These begin off Glen Cove on May
21, % and 25, and later off Newport In June and
July.
The Diamond State. formerly the Unique, was
built Marine City, Mich in 1894, and purchased
by the Delaware River Navigation Company In
1900 She has been running steadily for the last
two years between Philadelphia and wilmington,
Del Her chief dimensions are: Length over all
172 feet beam, 25 feet; draught, 10 feet She is
fitted with quadruple expansion engines or 26Oo
estimated horsepower.
Captain James H. Price. who is the present com
mander Of Mr.. Bemont's fast yacht Scout: is in
charge of the Diamond State. She left Philadelphia
Friday bound 70. this port
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
GOOD ROADS MEN MEET.
Senator Aids Wants Big Cities to Pay Their
Share of Highway Improvements.

An interesting conference of good roads enthusi-
asts was held at the Automobile Show at Madison
Square Garden yesterday. In the party were State
Senator ]. p. Aids. George r. Bidwell who. with
l. B. Potter and Jacob A Cantor did so much to
have the Liberty bill passed and Alexander Schwal-
bach of the Good Roads Association of Long ISL
and. Senator Aids thought the present bill for
good roads to be introduced in Albany would prob
ably not pass and he suggested that the good
roads men take different tack.
Senator Aids contended that the good roads bill
ought to be placed the same lines as the canal
bill that the expenses of the main highways OF
the State should be put on the state, and the eX-
penses of the connecting links to the main high
ways on the counties. The Senator feared the pres
ent bill would be referred TO committee and would
die there He believed the main artery highways
should be built the expense OF the entire state
in other words that the big cities shou1 pay tner
share OF the proposed improvements
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUBS OFFICERS.

The nominating committee of the Atlantic Yacht
Club has submitted the of the following
yachtsmen for officers and committees for 1903:
Commodore. Robert E. Tod; vice-commodore. Ed
win Gould: rear-commodore, ]. H. F1agIer: secre-
tary, Louis F. Jackson; treasurer Charles T
Pierce; measurer George Hill; regatta committee
Henry J. Gielow Charles L. Schuyler and Fred
erick Vmar: membership committee. William E
Spering. George D. Provost and 7. Alfred Vernon;
library committee. S. l.. Blood. Walter H. Nelson
and Franklin D. L. Prentiss; entertainment COM
mttee. Edwin Hollis Low, Clarence II. Eagle and
William A. Barstow; trustees, J. Rogers Maxwell
Frederick T. Adams. Alfred w. Booth. ]. Fred
Ackerman. Spencer Swain and Robert P. Doremus
nominating committee, Spencer Swain. Benjamin
M. Whtloek, Henry ]. Robert; Charles ]. McDer-
mott S. Edward Vernon and Walter Nelson.
The annual meeting and election takes place at
the Waldorf-Astoria February g. Several amend
ments to the constitution will be submitted at the
meeting
These yachtsrnen have been proposed for mem
bership In the club: c. A. Tatum N 8. r
son, ]. G. Nea1e Whitaker and Albert V. De Col
couTia.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
RACQUETS.
New-Yorkers Beat Philadelphians-Payn
Whitney Victor.

The last half OF the annual racquet match De
tween New-York and Philadelphia was played yes
rerday It the New-York Racquet and Tennis Club.
The first two matches best four in seven games.
were PLAYED last week in Philadelphia, and won
l,2- The NeEv-1 orkers. VINO Were again successful
Yesterday in The second half. The New Workers
won the series Of games IN 1901 and 1888, while the
PhilsdelBniaus won in 1862
Both the matches yesterday We're extremely in
tortstinC. scott and Potter. two of the Philadel-
,fhars uou th,. match. being successful in
four The games played. their scores being as
follows
-. - Patton l. 1adisou----l5 u l. - "a
The match between II. :. Rogers and Pam
.Ahitney and n. DaNlds and r. X. Cassatt WIS
tfubbgiulN fought from start 10 finish and II was
necessary play the full seven games. The Phila-
oelDhIans the nrst three and the Newly orkers
the next three. In the hnal game set OF five was
taken al thirteen al. aud Whitney won the match
through his excellent service. The scores were:
n s Rogers Payne Whitney - - IS Is-s3
ps-ids nd r X Fassat1....I5 - 70 10 Z u i6-S9
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
COLLIE SHOW AT STAMFORD.

The first annual show OF the Collie club OF
America will be held at Stamford. Conn. on Feoru-
ary and The show will be open each day rom
10 a m until 10 o. M There are already three nun
dred entries This is to be four point show
counting four points toward championship. Ihele
are TO be FIVE regular classes-puppy. novice hih''
open and winners. Added 20 these will be TWO sPF
cial classes provided by the show-the junior ~ Sia
for dogs and bitches under years and veteran
class for dogs and bitches over five years Ihe'.
Is also TO be local class. open to residents -
Stamford only. In each class prizes will De a"sIu
ed IA follows: First. Sle: second. S5: third - IN
,ntrnnc- Zee will be 81 IN each class. There afe a.
20 be several prizes offered by the Collie CIae u
America
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
GOLF.
Women Golfers to Meet In Annual Session
on Friday.

The first of the local golf associations TO an
nounce plans for the coming season will be the
Women's Metropolitan League, which holds It's
annual meeting Friday at No East Nintn~st,
Manhattan. The system of interclub team matches
will be continued, according to member Of the
executive committee. and there will be both CLASS
A and Class B sections. The Essex County team
will be organized shortly. The Baltusrol women
are certain TO have the services for a part OF the
season at least of Mrs. E. A. Manice. who plays
at Pittsf1ed every summer. All of the former
Morristown women will be in the game again. and
Dyker Meadow and Nassau are expected to nave
even stronger teams than last year. The ind1-
vidual championship tournament will probably be
held either at Baltusrol Nassau. and the date
will be determined at Fridays meeting. The team
championship will prove another important matter
for discussion but ii is probable that 1t Will take
place along the lines last year, where
twenty-one matches were scheduled in the Class
series and the number in Class B. or these
only one was defauIted in the first named class,
great Improvement 1901. The Class series
was carried out without break, although some
of the teams We're obliged to take long Journeys
to fill dates.
The the series follows
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
C. A. C. MEN SHOOT AT BAY RIDGE.

For nearly six hours. with numbed fingers on rig-
gers and barrel bakers dozen of the weatherproof
trapshooters of the Crescent Athletic Club smashed
nearly fourteen hundred targets the Bay Ridge
grounds yesterday. 1t the fourth weekly shoot
for the January Cup. One more will decide Its pos
session. Between the eight men entered for this
match there keen competition. l.. c.
Hopkins was the winner With full score Of
so and handicap of 5. he defeated r. w. Stake
who had the handicap. by targets, the lat
ter's score being A. w. w. Marshall was third
with a
In fifteen bird trophy match, II. B. Vanderveer
H. l.. O. Brien. W. w. Marshall and c. H Chapman
tied with score of H. In the shootoff Vanderveer
with the
Another Is bird trophy match won by A. w
Palmer, with a full r. b Wigham was sec
nnd Wit
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
THE RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

Oakland Cal. Jan 24.-The weather was showery
to-day and the track sloppy. The results of the
races were follows:
First race selling; Futurity Cogrse1--E3rema - q
second 103 CAdkinsp . third Tire l:l5
mPeaa F hcaT one ado Rng Des
Azsrine also ran Bernta left at the post $780,,
6e6ia% SsdaRo iic 1sos 9F@ss on Hece0
second; Planet lq1 d2onneiyl & to l. thrac @ Iire
Third CseIling mile and fifty yards)St sever
to to- IS second: GalantSus os eed5 third, Time
1:47. Lode star Hungarian @ Nellie FOREST hose 0i May
Fourth race dlssak Handicap me,-Eiott lo5
seonnd purazzo r9 Ss " waldo to J. third
l:z2A. The Fretter. Bon Not Aufolght hent~ortn; ~;
Huachuaca, Claude, Muresca. + w Brode Corfgan and
Fifth race % selling % SIX ana % aianr I (f,irken,
ruth. l. second; BarSyle iqs tBullnIar = 10 .;
third. Time %. The Pride The Bunoon Propeller and
race selling; Fugry coursemMa5t ., Hogan "a 10
second Golden Cottage 1oo s. DAILY to l. thrd INN n
Gore H. Bedner. Sea Lion and Mountebank also ran
The entries for Monday follows:
First race tselnr; five furIongs)-Puredae Dotterell
Emma Renbold Queen Cup. Tomme knight fenance an9 @
Ante l0l each; AnouTuna So Bel Reed aIlc Gyos M lS3
Lsnsdognc waTte Nicht and ovo Viva; no each
queen Fay County loe each: Box Elder and
Punctilo le9 Jennings snTy1; MdTay ana hio"ie Jan
Third race tone mile and hundred ya-ds)-Tufts.
eaa3yd' & m AoRgt & ana i65 Zach Aado Dance Along
orpheus and El Photo. 1O4 each. and Rmrock. io7
veIses Golanthus lOI; Sleeping child 1oi Caneio
lo4 Bonnie issak l4 Hungaslan; 10 ftt I1. e;fIf ;
FIfta race selling one mi 100 yardsl-Doreen 81;
Perkins "a: The Miller Lapdus, 30; Baccheus
Kilsar l04 Mission. 104: Tyrannus io4 July Gyp
Sixth race Csx furongs)-Ba room Belle: 81 MT
Dingle. %; Byrondale. "a Laura NJ 81 Hainault lol
Light l1l FaIlon ll2: Ada N li3: The Pride lib
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
HOCKEY.
y, Y. II. c. Beaten by Montreal IN
q Fast Game.

The Montreal hockey team defeated the New
York Athletic Club representatives in a fast game
of hockey last night at the ST. Nicholas Rink by
score Of goals to /
Long before 1he struggle began spectators be-
gan to arrive. and when the game started every
part of the rink was crowded When the visitors
came on the ice the band played God Save the
King" H. G. Donaldson and Strike faced of. and
for the first five minutes the rubber was kept 60
ing up and down the rink in extremely lively
manner without goal being made The New
York team did some clever passing that called
scrimmage sent the puck into the net pass
from Gardner. and the enthusiasm that followed
well demonstrated that the crowd was not an i'm
partial one. The winged foot team made des-
perate efforts after this to even I'D matters. and
Eenwick who looked after COverpOint for the
New-Yor4. Athletic Club, left his position many
times and brought the disc down the rink without
success. After twelve minutes OF play StrlAs'
whose fine work in evidence from the start
made the second goal on pass from Marshall
In the rest of the half neither side scored .
BeIlingham first TO tally IN the second hall
and things began to look serious for the local
men but the handicap did not seem to hamper
them a bit in their efforts. The struggle became
faster than ever, and after several nerce sCIlul-
IMAGES in front o. both cages the rubber was
brought to the visitors territory and was stracA
back to near the centre Of the rink There Ten
wick made fine shot. which sent IL INTO lne ne. ne
for what proved to be the first and only goal Ior
the New-YOrk team Clarke a Jew minutes laLSI
was ruled off. Later Hodge was hurt. and the
game was stopped for several minutes until ne
face off Strike sent the puck TO the NeW-Nor
cage. 1t hit the skate OF Smith. the goal tendSI
and bounced into the net for the fourth goal Tor e
visitors. The fine stops by NICHOLSON were no'e
bv he
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
WHITE TO BE PRESIDENT.
Will Be Chosen Head of the National Asso
citation Of American Automobile
Manufacturers.

Al the annual meeting of the National Associa-
tim OF Automobile Manufacturers, held yester-
day the question of the next show was thoroughly
discussed. and there a desire to have it as
early in January as possible Windsor I White,
H Ward Leonard, Lucius T Gibbs and r >.
Fish were reelected TO vacancies the executive
committee and J. a Page was elected 10 replace
". c. Baker.
The executive committee holds its next meeting
in this city February and il is practically GER
tain that Windsor I. White VIII be elected presl-
cent Of the association.
There was some talk of a reliability run under
strjcer rules than those governing the 10 1SoS-
ton last October. There is a tendency TO favor
speed as well endurance.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
CHESS NOTES.

The American champion. Pisbury, is taking a
rest in London having gone there at the close Oh
his engagement Berlin. Some of the papers In
Berlin declared that Psbury seemed tired and
that he made some fatal errors In his hrst oihd-
fold exhibition reported in The Tribune last Sun
day His critics however forgot that an extreme
" strong team of fifteen was pitted against the
single player and that all the boards analyzing
was considerably practsed. that Pillsbury really
had to contend against the best Berlin talent
True he seemed TO be somewhat out OF form; In
the threat of a smothered mate ana IN the other @
game he refused 10 accept q urdW aIteI nlheleeH
moves. having to resign few moves later
Prince Dadian of Mingreia, the president of the
Monte Carlo International Chess Congress, is an
exceptionally brilliant player. He recently played
a match at Kew Russia, with the amateur Salou
cha the latter being beaten in two especially in
teresting games
Marshall has met with much in his ex-
hibition in the Northern counties of England dis
tinguishing himself also on his tour through the
Midland counties At Birmingham he played ex-
ceedingy fine chess Marshall has made his home
at Bradford fo5 the present He viii stay In that
In the correspondence match between Pennsyl-
vania and Newly the former State is leading
with 24O1. games 10 ZS12,
The distinguished analyst. Emil Kemeny of
Philadelphia, the Editor of The American Chess
Weekly, left on the Lucanla fer Monte Carlo yes
of the tournament.
Word comes from Lasker that he will be back
in this city February 9. He intends to give an
exhibition at the West Side Republican Club the
day following. He will also give public exhihi-
ton with the blindfold expert, Julius Finn.
The first round OF the tie tournament between
ialpern, Hanham and Phillips is completed ach
man having won game Halpern beat Phillips.
Phillips beat Hanham. and the latter in turn beat
Halpern. Halpern and Paillips. however. had to
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

THE RACETRACK.
Two Ten to One Shots Win at New-0rleans.

New-orleans Ian. 24-Nitrate Brief and John
Peters the winning fsvorites to-day. Pyrrh"
and Scotch Plaid. who recently have SHOWN lar
from winning form each landed race at the I'D
eral odds of 10 to / The star of the card was
the Cotton Selling Steeplechase worth S76e TO the
winner Ed" Corrigans Hargis was hot Ia
vorite being backed from to to TO TO- but Wink
field spoiled his chances by chasing the light
weighted O'Hagen. Scotch Plaid, carefully ridden
came through when the leaders were tired and won
handy. WINFIELD has been restored to all PRIV
ileges the stewards lifting the ban to-day Weather
clear: track slow. The summaries:
First race selling mile-Pyrrho, 06 d1ndsey2 10
Franz NJ 90 Rob6gs' @ to s. second ansnr Lms
light. l92 Cdunrol. 40 to l. third Time La oeiiS'
three IId s .n to
? second: Kettle E. Gleason). so to l. third Time
9Sets saito Billy Jackson; inn Rei dt. AIoG ano ram NJ
Third Chandicap; and oneeighth 81
tsculy) 10 to l. eocnd. Adesne s8 daaeD, II to l.
and Major Man5ir also ran; u.,,o, Scotch
ps EnF III w ss fss Sc tn stsas %as
d to TO- seeend Bsrd Of AVON lOS q Rse ase6 John !S
clarke Mcwiams Major Tenny and ssTla also Esn 50
(Fobbinsc to 2 Won: Erne 100 Gfaedfern5
9nd The Way IS hiIips to od:an l. third also Te' Tnn
Sixth tsix fLrlonss.JOhn Peters ll6 lBucnanan
ond Harry New Ioi fuiier s. third, Time lbs
also ran.
The entries for Monday follows:
First race SELLING; tree-year-ods; furlongsIa
ton 30 lexington BeE 49 ITere Mac 100 John 6Sufy My
Surprise. Exapo, 10S; Hedge. 1o5 Nam selle' no.
Farmer Jim. III.
Second race selling: six and one-han furlongs)The
0S Katie Gibbons 100: Sister
los: 1O5: Hazel H. l05 Little Jack
H9n o & 1G 1nR s5 kSso i 50 GIandIa m 0 Sir
Third >lseing and onequarter miles)-Chick-
adee a3: The Way 81: MosSeto Vesuvia 90; Sarfla
l02: Hunter, 104 Lady Chor1ser. l0i Sworos
lo4; Adelante. 1o6; Potheen. 1o6 Gin Spray o6
Major Mansir III.
andicag turlongs1mMrs Ions a. FraFk ark
Harry Kew. Io3 Old Hutch. 112; Federal ia