davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31
CORBETT STILL KICKING
OVER GRANEY'S DECISION
Saws Referee Did Not Act on the
Square and Declares Britt
Has No Punch.
WILL MEET MOWATT

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, March 30.-Young Corbett ar
rived in the city this morning from San
Francisco. Corbett is strong in his denun-
citation of Referee Graney's decision and
the officials attitude all through the battle.
Britt, he says, has no punch and never
led until the champion opened up, when the
Californian would counter usually attack
ing his body. Corbett will meet Tommy
Mowatt in a siX-round bout before the
Waverly Club Saturday night in which
George Siler will ofhciate as referee. Ne
gotiations have also been opened for him
to go to Milwaukee and meet Charlie Neary
before the Milwaukee Boxing Club 1--WE
think we've got something to kick about"
said Corbett "Graney did not act on the
square We were to fight straight Marquis
of Queensbury rules, just as had fought
Hanlon. During the Hanlon fight Graney
let us hit in the clinches and when the
crowd yelled to separate us he answered
that the rules allowed us TO fight that way.
But he didn't do that in the Britt fight.
AS soon as we q chnch ana Ia get 10 peas
ing his body Graney would cut In, and,
holding my right arm, would force US 10
part, not letting hit with both hands
free Britt didn't have pound of steam
myself entirely uncovered and waded into
him He hit me several times on the jaw,
but never bothered me. He came out of his
crouch trifle at times but never enough
to let me get a straight blow at his face.
and | found it impossible to connect with
a vital spot His crouch IS not like Han
Ions. Britt turns sideways TO his OPP
ponent and covers up with his arms, while
Hanlon faces you. Britt never takes the
chances Hanlon does and the latter has
more of a punch than Britt.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31
NJ KEEVER At WEIGHT
FOR BOUT WITH KELLY
Philadelphian Has Completed His
Training and Will Arrive
This Morning.
KELLY WORKED IN GYM
Boxed with Local Boys and
Thinks Well of Cole-Inter-
est in Contest.
KELLY WORKED IN GYM

Charley McKeever, the Philadelphia mid
die weight boxer, telegraphed to the sport
ing editor OF the Journal last night from
Chicago that he Will arrive in indianapolis
early this morning and will be in the best
OF condition for his bout with Hugo Kelly.
which will be the ten-round wind up of
good card at the Auditorium tonight. Nc
Keever put the finishing touches to his
training in Chicago and il is safe to say
that he has prepared himself for a fast
contest, as he knows Kelly's ability from
experience, having won a shade decision
over him in Milwaukee last November. Nc
Keever will be accompanied by Frank Car
sey and their respective managers. Carsey
is to meet Freddie Cole in the six-round
semi-wind up.
Hugo Kelly completed his hard training
yesterday by boxing several rounds with
Freddie Cole and other local boys In the
Apollo Club gymnasium. 1t rained TOO
hard to permit of road work, but Kelly
took off a little weight in the gymnasium.
After his hard training he went to the
Turkish bath and was weighed. He did not
make his weight known, but said that he
would be under the l5S-pound limit when
he weighed in at o'clock this afternoon at
Tyler's.
Kelly thinks very we'll of Cole, and says
the little fellow has good chance 10 go 10
the front. Cole has trained harder for his
contest and will easily be down TO weight
to-day. While the weight agreed on is 122
pounds, il is likely that Carsey will weigh
in the neighborhood of 40, as he boxes
faster at that weight than when he is a
few pounds heavier. A victory over Carsey
means much to Cole, as he is anxious to
obtain matches with some of the top
notchers.
More interest is being taken in tonight s
boxing show than any that has ever been
given in this city Many out-of- town orders
received Yesterday
advance sale last night showed that the
house will be crowded. Reserved seats will
be sale at Tyler's until o'clock this
evening. The programme for tonight fol-
lows:
Monk Enoch VS.. Al O'Bannion, four
rounds.
Willie Parsons VS.. Kid Dalton, four
rounds.
Freddie Cole VS.. Frank Carsey, six
rounds.
Hugo Kelly VS.. Charley McKeever, ten
rounds.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31
PHILLIPS is PLEASED
WITH HIS NEW RECRUITS
All of the Players Who Have Re
ported Are in Good Shape
for Practice.
Holds a Conference with Phillips,
but Has Not Signed His
Contract.

II am pleased with the looks Of the men
that have so far reported for spring prae-
tice," said Manager Phillips last evening,
after ne had held a tanning bee with the
Hoosier recruits in the baseball office. the
weather making il impossible for any out
of-door practice. THE men who have re-
ported for duty in very good condition
and / venture 10 say that by the time the
championship season opens April 20. the
weather permitting. of course, our men
will be in better condition 10 start the ball
rolling than any team in the American As
sociation. 1 was we'll impressed with Jack
Carr, the young player signed for third
base. 1t is only necessary TO look at him
to tell that he is fast on the field. Carr
was purchased by Indianapolis from Du-
buque of the Three League last fall and
his last seasons record shows that he
should be capable of playing good ball for
Indianapolis.
..Allemang OF the pitching staff. is also
IN very good shape for this time of the
year and 1 believe he will be one of the
best men on the Hoosiers' staff this sea-
son. The other players look to be ready for
hard practice and as soon as we get few
warm days and the boys loosen UP bit we
Twelve members OF the Hoosier squad
have reported. In addition to those men
ton in the Journal yesterday morning the
following reported yesterday: j. Foulkes,
Guy Dickey, firstbaseman; G. Dunbar,
pitcher; +. j. Barney, John Carr, o. c.
Newlin, pitcher; A. o. Marshall and John
/. Fisher. number of those who have
so far reported are youngsters. but they
will be given good trial before released
TO another club.
George Hogriever came TO the city yes
terday and called upon Manager Phillips
Hogriever was his way to Indianapolis
while a letter was its way TO his home in
Wisconsin, notifying him 10 report. Phil
lips and Hogriever held conference last
evening but Hogriever did not sign his
contract 1t is believed that he will affix
his signature to a contract to-day or to-
morrow and begin practice with the other
members of the team.
II is expected that all of the members OF
the team will be here by tonight and If
the grounds are in shape on Saturday after
noon the first exhibition game of the season
will be played with the Duesseldorfers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31
CHINESE ATHLETE
ON FRESHMEN TEAM

The Shortridge High School freshmen
track team yesterday held its first try-outs
TO select the team to meet the sophomore
team of the same school on April 8. The
try-outs were not final. and were held
merely to give Coach Geckler some idea Of
the teams real strength. In the hurdles
McCotter and Marsh showed up in good
form. The former bids fair TO make the
regular track team when outdoor work is
commenced. The varsity is weak in
hurdlers, and the youngsters ability in
this line proves pleasant surprise. Adolph
Darmody. the freshmen captain. may also
make the school team in the sprints and
quarter mile Other lads who show much
promise are Sab Kiung, the Chinese ath-
lete, i'm the quarter. Griffith in the pole
vault. Derrick in the sprints and hurdles.
Beckman. Bonnel and Hodges in the long
distance runS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31

SAN FRANCISCO. March 3O.-A $1,000
handicap at a mile and a sixteenth was
the main feature at Oakland to-day, and
resulted in victory for the colt Araho
The start was good for all but Ben McDhui
who lost several lengths. Araho broke in
front and led all the way. In the stretch
Gateway closed rapidly. but Araho won.
ridden out, by a neck Weather clear:
track heavy. Summary:
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs:
selling: Shelmount, los (Holbrook). 10
l, won; Vigoroso. los Knapp, s to /, sec
ond; Blondura l03 (Bozeman), % to l.
third. Time. 1:12S4.
Second-Half a mile; selling: Del Carina.
103 Uarsen), TO l. won; Hooligan. 1O5
(Bonner), TO /, second; Bob Ragon. lO9
(Buxton), to /. third. Time :52
Third-Futurity course: purse: Jack Lit
tie, 1l2 (McHanncn). 20 to /, won; Harka
los CHolbrook), 10 l. second; Miss May
Bowdish. llO (Mountainj, 10 to l, third.
Time. 1:l6i2.
Fourth-Mile and one-sixteenth handi-
cap: ARABIC, III (Bonner), 212 to /, won:
Gateway. 90 (Crossthwate). to 1. second;
Ben McDhui, lO6 (Mountain). IL TO s. third.
Time, l.53lz.
Fiftn-Six furlongs; selling: Hulford 90
(knapp), TO /, won; Ocyrchee. los Gross
thwaite), TO |, second: Hainault 100 (Bux-
toni. Si2 to I. third. Time. 1:ls1a
Sixth-One mile; selling Flaneur. 107
tBonner)- to l. won: Boutonniere. l07 q
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31

MEMPHIS, March 30.--Charles r. Ellison
showed a good two-year-old in the CASTOR
Hotel stakes, at four furlongs, to-day, when
his imported Escher- -Ellangowan bay colt.
John Smulski. won a good race by half
length from Pen Dragon, added starter.
Loonam finished third while Arch Oldham.
the favorite. finished i'm the ruck The race
was a fast one. Pen Dragon, accompanied
by Arch Oldham. made the running into the
stretch. but in the final eighth of a mile
Jchn Smulski, admirably ridden by Rob-
bins, challenged the leaders. In a driving
finish the Ellison colt gamely forged to the
front and got the verdict by half length
from Pen Dragon. Summaries:
First Race-Selling; five and one-half fur
longs: ST. Noel. SO (Austin). 10 TO !. won:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31
BcttOrs Were Winners.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 30.-If there
was advantage in the speculative contest
to-day between the books and the bettors
il was with the latter. The handicap for
three-year- -olds and upward was the best
race on the card. Five horses went to the
post Tarpey and Elwood were the favored
ones, but they ran last. and the winner
turned up in Gallant, which was heavily
played. Weather cloudy; track fast. Sum-
mary:
First Race-Five-eighths of mile; SELL
ing: Brick Fowler, 10o (E. Jackson), to
l. won; Picture, 100 g. Booker), Is to 1,
second; Hercules, 100 henderson,, s to 1,
third. Time, 1:O3.
Second-Three-fft of a mile: selling:
Potrero Grande, 100 CW. Dugan), to i,
second; Turtle, los q. Lewis, IL to 5, third.
Time, 1:151z-
d-Eleven-sixteenths of a mile: Best
(W. Duganj. 10 to l. third. Time. i:07ih.
Fourth-One mile; handicap: Gallant, 100
feM5 M to to Sea second Gaessia Goden Mineral Y2
81 (Anderson) 312 to l, third Time, Ia.
Fifth-One mile; selling: Discuss, 106 on.
Johnson, to 8, won; Cursus, l02 81. Lewis.
II to 5, second Dug Martin. 1O2 Oawrence),
to l. third. Time, 1:4S&
Sixth-One mile; selling: Thisbe. 102 o..
Lewis, to 1. won; Gentle Harry, 80 o..
y,
Gawrence), to l. third. Time, 1:42.
Los Angeles entries for Thursday:
First Race-Maidens; three-fourths of a
mile: Riceful 95 Maud NJ, Lisp, 100; Okla
homa Belle, Honduran, Constantine, 102;
Ed Lanigan, 105: Caroburn. Lauretta Phil
lips 107; Kylo IL. 109; Bessie Welfy, Lady
Rice, Liberto. 1l2; Capable. Egg Nogg, Ia.
Second-Mile; selling: Sherry. Camel,
Bassanio, 80; Isolence, 100; Legal Maxim,
Flamero, Plan, 102; Phyz, 1O3; Chemist,
105: Homage. los: Inaugurator, All About
Mac Ana. Albert Enright, los.
Third-Mle and one-sXteenth; selling:
Matronia, Ever More. go: Moonstone "a;
Laura F. M. 80; Zem Zem 1OS; Vandola.
101; Jack Richelieu, jr., Gray Morn. Rag
narok III. The Covenanter, 105; Gen. Cronje.
10.
Fourth-Three-fourths of a mile: handi-
cap: Mezzo, 80; Durbar, SO; Carnival 80; Co.
lumbia Girl. 96; Gallant. %; NJ F. Tar
pey IS; Darlington. 1O2: Glen Nevis. 10;
Golden Rule, 122 Carnival and Columbia
Girl. Johnson entry.
Fifth-Mile and one-sixteenth: Durbar,
so; Labror, Buccleuth, 100; Diamonte, l0i;
raggler. 107.
Sixth-Eleven-sixteenth of a mile; SELL
ing: Susie Christian, Lady Usk, Maud
Brown, Magic Flute. 92; Chief Aloha, 100:
Wager: Profitable. 106; Mona B.. Hindoo
Princess, los; Mac Flecknoe. Estado, Wait
er, no.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31
JEFF TO BEGIN TRAINING.
Leaves New York Next Week for
Coast with Pugilistic Party.

NEW YORK, March 3O.-Jim Jeffries will
leave this city next week. accompanied by
his manager, Billy Delaney, Joe Kennedy,
his sparring partner, and Kid Eagan. for
the West, where he will start training for
his fight with Jack Munroe. He will prob
ably train at Los Angeles.
Delaney expected to meet Harry Pollok,
Munroes manager, to-day 10 post forfeits
for the fight, but learned that Pollok
was at San Francisco looking after the in
terests of Young COrbett. The forfeits,
therefore, will not be posted until the party
reaches the coast, after which JeffreS will
begin active training at once.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31
INDEPENDENT bOWlERS
ROLLED HIGH SCORES
Team Score of I,o4o and Individ-
ual Scores of 24S and 245
Were Features.
WICKARD'S HIGH AVERAGE


The Independent bowlers got down to
business last night and rolled some excel
lent scores. A team score of 1.Ol9. individu-
al scores of 2iS and 245 and an individual
average of 227 were features, as was the
showing made by the Dewey five against
the Pud-Nos.
The Alcazars were the only straight win
ners. They took six from the Prospect
team. Maisoll, of the Ramblers, rolled 2iS
for the high individual honors. Urlewicz.
of the Alcazars, was second with 245, and
Wickard's score of 253 took third place.
Wickard is a member of the Royal Club
and rolled scores of 227. 233 and 22l, giving
him an average of 227 for the series.
Twenty-seven doubles were rolled. the first
division of the Ramblers scoring seven OF
the 200 or better scores. The scores:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31
INDIANS WILL PLAY
GAME 1T LAFAYETTE

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 50.-Manager
Baugh. of the Lafayette polo team. an
nounced to-day that two games will be
played between the locals and Western
League clubs week after next On Monday
night, April IL. the indianapolis team comes
here for one game and on the following
Wednesday the Marion five will be seen
here. The contests promise to be the hard
est ever seen here as the Central League
players insist that they play faster game
than the major league men. 1t is very like
~ that Callahan, Kokomo's utility man,
will be signed by the local management be-
fore the end of the season in order that he
may be retained on Lafayettes reserve list
for next season. Callahan is in the city
practicing with the local team, but Man
ager Barnes. of Kokomo. has not released
him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31
Will Fix Field Day Date.

Score-Kokomo. 5; Lafayette. l. Stops
Tibbitts. As: eastman SO. Referee-Caley.
Attendance-750.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31
Logansport.
Period

Score-Fort Wayne. I; Logansport, 5.
Stops-Sutton, 3S; Berry, "a. Attendance,
$50. Referee, Kigara.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31
Tribes Hill Won Feature.

WASHINGTON, March 30-The feature of
the sport at the Bennings track was the
victory of Tribes Hill in the last race. he
being the only winning favorite. In field
of seven, he got away very poorly, but
gradually worked his way to the front
and won by a length. There were several
exciting finishes and some very fast time
was made. Robert Bradley. of Virginia, the
owner of Peter Paul, won three races, his
other two winners being Allen Avon and
Gen Steward. Summaries:
First Race-Three-year-o and upward;
six furlongs: Tom Cod. 1O1 Creamery, to
l, won; Moorhen, 81 (Carmack), to /, sec
ond; Rain or Shine. 10l (McCafferty), to
5, third Time, 1:16 3-5.
Second-Four and one-half furIongs: Allen
Avon 1O7 CWonderly), to /. won: Filigree,
10 (Burns), TO 5, second; Modred Law,
lis Cfhompson). even, third. Time, 81 2-5.
Third-Five and one-half furlongs: Fus-
tian. 10 (MeCuel, to ?, won; Julia NJ. IS
(OliphanU, TO 5. second; Monte Carlo. 1l6
(Shaw), 13 to 5. third. Time. :09.
Fourth-Six furlongs: Peter Paul. ll3
(Shaw). to 2. won; Conkling. III (Redfern),
TO 10, second; Spring, ll6 (McCue), IL TO
3, third Time. 1:l6 As.
Fifth-Seven furlongs: Gen. Steward. 81
henderson,, TO i, won; Mammon. 81 Oh
Cochran), l3 TO 5, second; Sweet Jane, 9S
(Carmack). TO l, third. Time. 1:32 So.
Sixth-Mile and 100 yards: Tribes Hill. 12l
SHAW, TO 8. won; Colonsay. lis (Mi-
chaels), 10 to i, second; Early Eve, loo
(Neely). II TO l, third. Time, l:5i 1-5.
Bennngs entries for Thursday:
First Race-Five furlongs: Elsie l., 112;
Shrine, III; Ascension. 107; Dashful Belle
of Milford. l05; Mrs. Frank Foster. Cappa-
more, Meadow Maiden, l04: Toi San, Gold
Ribbon, Hopeful Miss, 81; Fickle 92.
Second-Half-mile: Wish, Lalito. Lily
Brook, Pygmalion, Incense, Arrowflight
Mamie March. Metallic. Broadway Girl.
Maggie Stroup, Blue Print. Royal Palace,
Lady Frances. Maxey Moore. 80
Third-Four and one-half furlongs: Lesh-
er. St. Resolute, Father D., Oleroso. Jack
l.. Keen, Preen, Melrose Master Doug
las l02
Fourth-Five and one-half furlongs:
Pompano. Latheron, Mohican. Andrew
Mack, Conkling. 106; Go Between, Mr.. Pick
wick, 103 Monsoon, 10l; w. Il. Fasig. 80.
Fifth-Seven furlongs: Himself. lis; Ar
rahgowan, Masterman, lis; Belle of MIL
ford, 1l3: Peter sul, SO.
Sixth-Steeplechase about two miles:
Boney Boy. Harrow. Chivington l5s; Tire
less. La Tourine. l56: Red Hook, Isl;
Aeio- l37.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31
BOOkmal<ers VIII Not Be Raided.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-In spite of
all sensational reports, there will be no
raid of the bookmakers here. After the
Bennigs meeting is over a test case may
be tried. Counsel for the Jockey Club is
now here, and whatever is done will be
done in an orderly manner. Jockey Club
people do not seem to fear the issue The
agitation is due to the efforts of Wilbur F.
Krafts. secretary of the International Re
form Society
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31

Los ANGELES. Cal. March 3O-J. Over
holtzer. of Iowa, aged sixty-four years,
q former member of the Iowa Legislature,
was sentenced to-day to serve two years
In the State Prison for forgery. His at
torney pleaded for leniency on the ground of
former good reputation and read a letter
from Senator Allison. Overholtzer REQUEST
ed the court to change the sentence TO life
imprisonment
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31

RICHMOND. Ind, March 3o.-There will
be meeting of the board of control of the
Indiana High School Principals Athletic
League next Saturday, at which time
date and place for the annual track meet
will be selected. Thirty-three schools be-
long TO the league Ii the meet is held at
Indianapolis the Richmond school expects
10 send carload over the traction line to
attend it
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March 30.-The Cornell
baseball squad of sixteen men arrived here
this morning Coach Hugh Jennings
took his men at once to the Naval Acad-
emy grounds. where they had been granted
the use of the midshipmen's diamond by
the authorities. Both morning and after
noon were spent in good hard fielding and
batting practice. though this was the first
day the team had been out of doors this
season. Bill Clarke. of the Washington
Americans. and j. B. wefers. trainer of
Jennings
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31
Smiths Racing String.

LEXINGTON, KY, March 3O.-The ex-
tensive racing string of W. A. Smith, which
has been wintering at the kentucky Asso-
citation track, was shipped to Louisville
yesterday to take up quarters which have
been engaged for them at Churchill Downs.
The string numbers thirteen head, and is
entirely made up of two-year- a ma
jority of which are loaded with stake en-
gagements. After Louisville and the early
part of Latonia Smith will take the pick
of the aggregation East to race on the
tracks.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31
Rain Prevented Practice.

The Shortridge baseball squad was pre-
vented from practicing yesterday owing to
the heavy rain, but it will resume the try
outs to-day, weather permitting. The men,
bers of the Shortridge board of control de-
cided TO give the members of the team no.
siery, caps and new bats at a meeting held
Yesterday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31
Druggist. Postpone Meeting

President viii Haines. of the Druggists
Baseball League. stated last night that
the next melting of his Organization would
be held on Tuesday night of next week
instead of tomorrow night as announced
Two team managers notified President
Haines that they would be unable TO be
present at the meeting and it was post
poned for this reason.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31

LESEUR, Mimi. March 30.-Livingston
Quackenbush. aged sixty years, the in
solvent Leseur banker. was arrested to-
day on the charge of receiving money into
an insoIvent bank. He waived examination
and in default of bail was committed to
failure was Tor S115.Ooo. with more than 500
creditors.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31
Ball Park i'm Bad Shape.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CONNERSVILLE, Ind. March S0.-The
recent high water flooded the ball park
and left several tons of sand and gravel on
the diamond and field Manager La Rue
has several wagons and teams at work
cleaning up the park and will use the heavy
roller to smooth the grounds.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31

CHICAGO. March 30.-Francis B. Wright.
former cashier OF the First National Bank
of Dundee. H., was to-day sentenced to
five years i'm the penitentiary on n charge
of en,bezzement. United States Judge
Humphrey imposed the sentence Wright
was found guilty of misappropriating over
10000 of the banks funds
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31

CINCINNATI, March 3O.-In a decision
handed down to-day the National Baseball
Commission ordered that the name of Play
er William Evans be stricken from the list
of reserve players of the New Orleans club
Evans claimed that when he signed con-
tract with New Orleans the reserve clause
was stricken from II and that he signed for
the season of 1903 only.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31

Dick Ripley. 90 (Hedges), Is to 1, second;
Amorous, 102 (PieratD, IL to 1, third. Time,
1:10%.
Second-Seling; four furlongs: Lady Mo-
neuse. 100 CIV. Fisher, 5 to l, won; Arah
May, 103 (Beauchamp), 10 to l, second; Lady
Carlin, 100 (Robbins), to i, third. Time.
:51A
Third-One mile: Proceeds, 107 QIelger-
SOM, to 2, won; Safety Light, 102 (Austinl,
13 to 3, second; Judge. 107 q. Daly). 10 to 1.
Fourth-Gaston Hotel stakes: s1,cOO added;
four furlongs: John Smulski. lis (Robbins).
to l. won; Pen Dragon, 1lS Crowhurst,
u to l, second; LOonam, lis (Austin), to 1,
third. Time, :50A.
Fifth-Seling: five and one-half furlongs:
Bensonhurst, 101 CIV Fisher) to l. won;
Federal, 105 CIV. Hennessy), 3 to l. second !;
Little Jack Horner, 1O6 Quller), 10 to /,
third. Time, 1:094.
sixth-Selling; one and .one-sixteenth
won; Lee King. LOG (Minder), to 5. second; /;
Lord Touchwood, 81 CIV. Hennessy). to l..
third. Time, 1:52A.
Memphis entries for Thursday:
First Race-Seven and one-half furlongs;
selling: Marion Eta, 80: Budweiser, 92;
Optional, SO; Bard of Avon, 95; Mamselle,
Lampoon, 9S; Henry of F'ranstamar, 100;
Barklemore. 104; Felix Bard 101; Oh Net,
1O2; Taxman, 103; Elliott, los.
Second-Selling; four and one-half fur
longs: Oceaneer, 9S; Malediction, 1O0 Cap
tain Neroth. 100; One Way, 101 Bearskin,
Panamanian, 102; Fred Hornbeck, Fine Cut.
103; Marsh Redon. los: Little Mirthful, los.
Third-Five furlongs: Australina. 100:
Red Man, 102 Early Boy. 105 Precious
Stone, 109; Floral King, IL; Major Perham,
ClovertOn, Monastic. 1l2.
Fourth-Mile; Montgomery Consolation
handicap: Rankin, 92; Havland, Byways.
81: Luralighter, 102 De Reszke, 10i; Cap
tain Arnold, 1o6: Auditor los; Claude, lis.
Fifth-Short course; steeplechase; about
one and one-fourth miles: Farmers Foe,
140; Warner Itacatiara. Carrigan, 40;
Volantine Salagundi, Gin Spray, Isl.
SiXth-Mile and seventy yards: Sparrow
COP. IS: Overhauled. Midshipman. 81; Rye
vale, 90; Byways, l0o Circus Girl, l94; Ell
Choir. 106; South Breeze. 104; Flora VIII
loughby, 105; Crughan. 107.