davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
FEW WAGERS MADE.
Betting on Britt Sullivan Fight Favors
the Former

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2O.-With the
selection of the referee for the Britt-Sul-
livan contest. interest in the event has
awakened rapidly. although there has
been little or no betting the outcome
of the contest thus far. Britt's record
stands out In bold relief alongside that of
the Washington lad. offering quite a con-
trast.
The price opened up at 10 to 8. but only
a few wagers were made at these odds.
1t is likely that real betting will start at
10 to and be hammered down to 10 to
q or to when the men enter the ring.
That Sullivan has improved in his work
since he took up the burden three weeks
ago is admitted by every one who has
seen him perform.
During his present siege of training
Jimmy has paid more attention to doing
q lot of rough work. such as wrestling
and pulling his trainers about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
HAcKETr AND ALEXANDER WIN.
Doubles Played on the Courts Of the
Seabright Club.

In the doubles of the lawn tennis tour
nament on the courts OF the Seabright
Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club at Sea-
bright. n. j.. yesterday, the Yale-Princeton
combination, Harold H Hackett and Fred
erick B. Alexander, defeated Robert LIE Roy
and Raymond ID. Little, the Columbia
Princeton pair, In straight sets. The ma
tional ex-champion. Malcolm d. Whitman.
met defeat with his partner. Theodore
Roosevelt Pell.
The latter pair played a brilliant game.
but they lacked steadiness. and 1t was by
taking advantage of their lapses that
George L. Wrenn, jr.. and Reginald +.
Fir cke. the Country Club of Westchestef
pair. defeated them by a score that was
not as one-sided as 1t appears from the
games in sets. The final score of this
match was 81 and Ga. Hackett and AL
exarder won by q score of 64, O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
TAD'S PLAYMATE DEAD.
Boy Bugler Who Spent Much Time at
White House

Gustave A. Schurman, ore of the young
est to enlist in the federal army at the
outbreak OF the civil war, drummer boy
and bugler for Generals Birney, Stoneman
and Sickes. and friend and playmate for
months at the White House Of little Tad"
Lincoln died yesterday at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. w. F. Wassman. 1O3 East
l04th street. New York. from consumption.
Mr.. Schurman was fifty-five years of age
and had been Ill for about three years. At
the outbreak of the civil war he was only
eleven years old. a bright little bootbIack
in New York city. trying to help his par
ents, who were very poor.
His father prevailed upon Col. Riley of
the 10th New York to take the boy, and
1t was not so long afterward that the how
was an orderly for Gen. Kearney at the
battles Of Seven Pines. Malvern Hill and
others of that campaign.
He was SO tiny that Gen. Kearney made
him bend over during battle and wrote
orders on his back. When Gen. Kearney
was killed at Chantilly the little bugier
went to General Sickles. and soon after
ward. at Belle PLANE the small orderly met
Tad" Lincoln
youngest son were visiting the armies.
Tad was ten years old, and when he saw
a boy bugier only two years older In real
soldier clothes and 1t is feared, with a
Ing horse from a cavalryman he chal-
lenged for race. 'Tads' horse ran away
and the bugler stopped him before any
damage was done. That attracted Mrs.
Lincoln's attention. and the result was an
order attaching the bugier to the Presi-
dents household.
President Lincoln told General Sickles
that they needed diversion at the White
House. It is believed their wish was at
tanned. for there are still stories of two
boys to whom such a thing as a cabinet
meeting had no terrors.
Mr.. Lincoln" exclaimed Mr.. Seward.
ARE you not annoyed by those boys?"
The answer, with the smile that never
had Its like for kindness. was: ''Oh. never
mind: it's q diversion" Once they sawed
the banisters at the White House.
But there came an end to 1t all when Lee
made his dash for the north Every en-
listed man was called to meet him at Get
tysburg. and the bugler went back to Gen.
Sickles.
Since the war Mr. Schurman had occu-
pied positions In the custom house and va
rious city departments His wife died sew
eral months ago. He is survived by q
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Janowski and Wolf Draw.

The international chess masters tourna-
ment came to an end at Ostend yesterday
when Janowski and Wolf flushed their
game. adjourned from the final round Tues
day. The contest ended In draw. Janow-
ski tied with Tarrasch for second and third
prizes. first prize having been secured by
Maroczy. The list OF winners follows: First
prize. $1,000. G. Maroczy. Budapest; second
prize, 5000. and third prize, $500. divided
between d. Janowski. Paris. and DR.. s. Tar
rasch. Nuremburg; fourth prize, $500, c.
Schlecter. Vienna: fifth prize. 500. @.
Marco. Vienna; sixth prize. $3.50. r. Teich-
mann, London. Consolation money to the
amount OF $500 will be distributed among
the non-prize winners according to merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
GOLF AT CLEVELAND,
Result Of Second Days Play Of the Ad.
Mems Tourney.

The qualifying flights in the second days
play of the annual tournament of the Amer
lean Golf Association of advertising inter
ests at Cleveland yesterday were played
further down and have resulted In the
championship resting between Joseph X
Bole of Cleveland. f. A. Freeman OF New
York. w. C. Conklyn OF New York and New
ton Annis of Chicago
E. A. Freeman yesterday won the Ru-
dolph Kleybolte trophy for the best net
score, with record GS The trophy for the
best gross score goes to s. T. Lotus Of
Chicago. His record was %. The cups and
trophies will be presented at the banquet
tonight.
Good golf was the rule OF the day, and
some fine exhibitions of skill were seen. A
large turnout of Cleveland society was on
the grounds of the Euclid Club. entertain
ing the visitors.
Today there will be six flights Of eight
men each in the consolation play and Tie
same number IN the model play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Special Dispatch to The Star.


DETROIT, Mich. July 20.-Washington 's
defeat by Detroit yesterday. 6 to .. was not
without It's bright side. Stahl's Texas re-
cruit. Adams. who secured a try-out through
the benching of Wolfe. giving an exhibition
that seems to prove that the team has Sc
cured a find. Detroit's hitting of Wolfe
was clean and hard. but the young left
handler stopped the Tigers as soon as be
got into the box. Slow work by his sup
port put him into two of the only three
holes that he encountered, and he pulled
out of these with but one run against MIN,
and that made largely through luck
Three hits in the first inning with az I'M
lucky bound on Jones' return throw on one
Of these. cost two runs. In tho second
Killian tripled after Coughlin and Lindsay
had singled. and Cooley followed with a
hit. three runs tailed and decided the game
right there.
This was where Adams was sent In. The
only run scored Off him was on Huelsman's
failure to get to Coughlin's short fly, with
OLeary at first on pass. The bases were
filled in the sixth missed third strike and
a single that should have been fly out fol-
lowing clean hit. Adams famed Cooley
and Schaefer went out on the fnfield
Washington put fifteen men at first on
hits or passes. but could not hit after get
ting them on. Her two runs came in the
sixth. when Adams singled and was forced
by Jones and Hill and Anderson got clea Ii
doubles. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Success of the IoWas.

The Iowas easily defeated the Concordla
Sunday school base ball team Monday by
10 to 3. Tuesday the Iowas defeated the
Parker. Bridget & Co. base ball team In
a hard-fousht game by the score of to &
With the score to in favor of the p, b.
x Co, the Iowas came to the bat for their
last raps. Burrows. the first man up, got a
base on balls stole second and scored on a
two-base hit by Cole, which tied the score
Giresbaugh sacrificed Cole going to third
Murray drew base on balls stole second
ana everything scored on Taylors two-bag-
sec. The feature of the game was a long
running catch by Ruiz the Iowas' left
fielder. which saved the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
FAST TIME ON THE
CAPE MAY BEACH

CAPE MAY. N. j.. July 2o--Walter
Christie. with his 80-horse-power auto
racer. last night in a test on the Cape May
beach was unofficially timed as making the
mile In thirty-six seconds. The car was
equipped with Its track racing wheels,
which makes the feat stand out as being
all the more remarkable. Larger wheels
for the car. to be used in the so for the
worlds records at the mile and klometer
distances Saturday, rived this afternoon.
Mr.. Christie will have his car in its true
straightaway speeding trim today. with the
object of having it tuned to its best for
the supreme trial. Saturday there will be
ten events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Manager Al HEREFORD Confident.

A letter from the city of tomorrow night 8
ring battle has been received by Maurice
J. HEREFORD from his brother, Manager AL
Herford, who is in San Francisco with his
boxer. Kid Sullivan.
The writer says he is convinced that Kid
Sullivan will knock out Jimmy Britt tomor
row night.
naturally be the man whom Sullivan would
meet next. but Herford says that Billy
Nolan, the manager of Nelson. asked for a
match for Nelson with Sullivan IL Sullivan
succeeds against Britt, but HEREFORD re-
fused
The refusal was not because he was
afraid Nelson could defeat Sullivan, az
Sullivan has proved that he can beat Mel
son, but because of Nelson's assertions that
he wants to meet Cans.
Herford says he will let Cans box Nelson
and wager 5000 to $1,000 that Cans Will
win. He stipulates that the men weigh 1873
pounds at the ringsine.
He says he also offers. besides the side
bet to give Nelson the entire box receipts
If Cans does not stop Nelson in twenty
rounds Or fewer. He is also willing to
nave the battle carry with it the title of
lightweight champion of the world.
If Nelson should defeat Cans then Her.
ford will match Sullivan to box him, but
not until Nelson boxes Cans will he arrange
such match.
Herford. In writing about Sulivan's work
In good shape. The Kid has developed a
rfght-hand short-chop blow that Is tdenti-
cal with the one which Joe Cans uses so
effectively. In his training Sullivan has
knocked out three men with this punch. one
OF them being out fon quite fifteen minutes.
On the occasion when the fellow was
knocked out for fifteen minutes there were
three candidates at the camp who wanted
to box with Sullivan. Manager AL writes
that he was of the opinion that they were
sent there by persons who are interested
In Jimmy Britt. When Sullivan disposed of
the first one the other two ran away The
manager thinks that the man who was
knocked out will not be able to tell where
the blow came from how 1t came. and
he Is sure the man could not advise Britt
as to defense which would stop the blow
when Sullivan starts it, as 1t is one of those
sneaky blows which travel a shorter dis
stance than dozen inches from its start
to its landing place
Al writes as IL he expects Sullivan to WIN
by the knockout route
While he has nothing to say about Jack
Welsh as the referee, II Will be remembered
that 1t was Jack Welsh who refereed the
Joe Gans-Joe Walcott fight in San Fran
cisco and decided the battle draw. though
the newspaper writer's present ali agreed
In their reports Of the battle that Cans was
clearly the winner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
RYAN WINS IN THE
TWENTIETH ROUND

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2o.-Buddy Ryan
OF Chicago got the welterweight champion
ship in the twentieth round OF q twenty-five
round fight with George Peterson Of San
Francisco last night. Peterson's seconds
threw up the sponge after the local man
had been repeatedly knocked down In tho
last two rounds of fighting.
In the nineteenth round Peterson was
foored Ave times. but he managed to regain
his feet each time before the count was
concluded. Ryan went at his opponent like
q tiger in the deciding round and feled him
with left swing to the jaw Peterson was
rising a t the count of nine when his seconds
threw up the sponge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
WILL BE A GREAT RACE.
Earl Kiser and Barney Oldfleld Match
Their Machines,

TOLEDO. Ohio. July 20.-Earl Kiser and
Barney Olddeld have been matched for a
race between autos. to be held at the To-
ledo fair grounds July 30.
Three one-mile heats will be run. kiser
will drive his celebrated Bullo and Oldfield
his Green Dragon, which is now being thor
oLghly overhauled for the meet.
kiser will be in Toledo today to arrange
details of the coming race.
There is a possibility that Herbert Lyle.
the Toledo driver. who is now In Europe.
will reach home in time to participate in
tho meet with his Toledo machine that he
drove in the Gordon Bennett cup race in
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Lieut.. Evans Rescues Yacht.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y. July Coin a race
yesterday afternoon under the auspices of
the Larchmont Yacht Club the sloop yacht
Regina, owned by F. G. Stewart of New
York, a member of the Seawanhaka- Corin-
THAN Yacht Club had her mast carried
away. The naval yacht Sylph, which Is
stationed in Oyster Bay much of the time
during the Presidents sojourn at Sycamore
Hill, was near by at the time OF the ac-
cident. Lieut. Frank Evans her COM
nander. Immediately sent a tender to the
Regina's assistance and lowed the dam
aged yacht to the Seawanhaka dock No
body was injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
WON BY TIVERTON.
Defeats Sweet Marie in Straight Heats
at PHILADELPHIA.

Tho gelding Tiverton, 204h, won the
IS 600 match from Sweet Marie. 2O4X. in
straight heats at Philadelphia yesterday at
the Belmont Driving Park In the presence OF
a great crowd. In the first heat Howell
rushed Tiverton to the front and he led by
two lengths at the quarter. increasing the
lead at the half Here Sweet Marie broke.
but Mcdonald soon had her Strengthened
out and as Tiverton Jagged on the hill, 1t
seemed then that she could hold the geld
ing
and passing the three-quarter pole in 1.3Sa4
Howell had the heat at his mercy and he
brought Ttverton home easy winner in
1Oh. This was the best heat of the
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Three Years Oft for Heat.

A dispatch from Raleigh. N. c.. last
night says: James H. Pou. OF counsel for
Raymond D. Bynum. Of Raleigh. who Mon
day was sentenced to fifteen years in the
penitentiary for numbering his venerable
partner, J. H. Afford. In their printing Of
fee. went to see the judge and said:
II hope these exceedingly hot days and
fifteen years Of imprisonment means for
this man. and I ask you to reduce his
sentence
Judge Allen replied: Last night this
very thought came to me. I reduce the
sentence by taking on three yearA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Tennis Sets Prevented by Rain

There were no games played upon the
courts of the Bachelors Lawn Tennis Club
yesterday afternoon. owing to the heavy
downpour of rain at the time the sets were
scheduled to begin. The match set for yes
terday afternoon was that between ]. Mil
Ter Kenyon and Swenarton, but just as the
first set was about to begin the rain came
down in torrents and the match was post
med until today The attendants were at
work rolling the courts early this morning
and by the time the games are called, at
O'Clock this afternoon. they will doubtless
be In good condition for playing the finals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
BASE BALL NOTES.
Detroit again today.


Patten and MuIiin will oppose each o.ber
Adams went 10 the rescue too late
Hunter Hill played sensational ball AT
third.
John Anderson and Manager Stahl car
ried or the batting honors, each getting
three hits. a double and two singles
Cleveland threw the hooks into Boston
yesterday. allowing the Beaneaters but one
score in each game.
Oid Man Orth continues to pitch good hal,
Tor the Highlanders
Jack Warner is playing up In Vermont.
manager Burke of ST. Louis is not worry
ing, and says that Warner will return 90
he won't be contented playing with a crows
OF minor leasuers and college boys
Bin Phillips, the former Cincinnati
twirler. leads the Southern League in hit
ting, with an average of Al Frye Reck
another Red castoff now covering first Tor
new orleans. Is near the top In batting and
not far from the bottom In fielding
hahi. Lajoie's understudy at second for
cleveland, Is only atting at a 240 clip and
Aowls have gone up for his scalp His
heiding has fallen off also. The Bluebirds,
WIN their leader out OF the running con-
tinue to put up rafting game
Lewis mas rejoined BROOKLYN after sew
erai days absence without permission
Doubtless Manager Hanlon would like to
reprfmand the youngster, but he dares nor
Tor rear that ne VIII flop back TO the "out-
law league. where he would be welcomed
with open arms.
The Boston National League club. under
johnny Morrill, In 1883 was last on July 4
yet landed the pennant. Things are Diff
ferent now. and no club in last place ON
July this year will land any pennant or
land in the first division.--Chicago journal.
The Cleveland papers unite in praising
the work of Johnson's new umpire, Conner
The Leader says: Umpire Connor's work
behind the bat could not be improved upon
There was not single objection to his de-
cisions. Plank was going to question a
strike, but he changed his mind after one
look from Connor. He appears to have the
making of first-class man for Ban John
son . stan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Dead Heat at Windsor.

Shylock. driven by Mcmahon. and Stein.
with Gerse in the sulky. paced a sensational
dead heat in the second race of yesterdays
card at the Windsor Driving Park 1t was
the third heat of the race. and Shylock.
having won the first two heats, was award
ed first money
In the 2.0S trot. scheduled as a three-heat
race. 1t was found at the end of the third
heat that Norman b. and Direct View were
tied for first money. A fourth heat was
agreed upon to settle the tie. Norman B.
winning the extra heat and the race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Fast Time at Saugus

Fast time was made in the three races at
the Saugus (Mass) track yesterday. In
the 2.15 trotting class Young STEAMBOAT
equaled the track trotting record of 212k
The effort tired him so that after taking
the next heat the favorite, Alberta, was
enabled to win the event in slower time
Cox surprised all by driving Ginger to the
front in the 200 pacing race. Lizzie H. and
Brown Sam were considered the best In the
event. but the former cut her quarter so
badly that she had TO be drawn before the
speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Contract for Sewer.

Superintendent Of Sewers D. E. McComb
has recommended that the contract for con-
structing the sewer crossing 14th street ex-
tended 1T Its intersection with Arkansas
avenue and Savannah street be awarded
to q. Mcdonald. the lowest bidder. NC
Denald.s bid was 5,lI8.36 and that of James
Coy1e. his nearest competitor. t6.213.5O e.
G. Gummel offered to do the work Tor
S48oRN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Eean Makes . New Record.

H. Chandler Egan. national golf cham
pion. beat the record for the course by six
strokes at Lake Forest Chicago. yesterday
In the qualifying round for the Ravinoaks
cup. He negotiated the thirtysix holes In
i5O. Ninety-six players started. of whom
sixteen qualified for the Rayfnoaks cup,
sixteen for the Solace cup and sixteen for
the Tyro cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
I'HIIVTI
Cleveland. .....-....... 2 q Ks
Boston ................. o o o O O q o 0-I

Hits-OC Winters, Z: OF Gibson. T. First base
on errurs-BOston. l. Two-bsse hits-Bradiey (2)
aud Parent Three base hit-Turner Sacrifice hits
Flick and Turner, Stolen bases uelow, Jackson
aud Carr 90. First base balls-On joss. L. or
winters. 2; on Gibson 2. Left bsses-Cleye-
land. B. Boston. l. Struck out-By Joss 81 by
winters. 3. by Gibson. l. Passed bsll-Armbrus-
ter. Wild pitch-f;ibson. Umpire Connor
Time OF gSme-i hour and 45 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Good Weather for Motor Tourists.

CONCORD, n. r.. July 20.-Clear skies
and refreshing breeze gave the Glidden
motor tourists a good start today on the
sixth stage of their endurance run Most
or the thirty-one competing machines
started early, and the last car out left at
o:30. Today's run terminates at Worces-
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Bragg Won by a Head.

The weather was hot and the track fast
at Narragansett Park yesterday. Au Re-
voir, the favorite In the three-year-old ham
dlcap, the fourth and feature race of the
Gay. had lots of speed but her jockey eased
up near the finish, and Bragg. who slipped
up inside on the run to the wire. won out
by head. Au Revoir beat Ostrich six
lengths for the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20

Left on bases-Chicago. q: New York. 8. Two
base hit-White. Sacrifice hits-(ireen, Isbell and
EIberfeld Stolen bases-SullIvan t2). White t2)
and Douohue. Double play-Wilams to Powers.
Struck out-By White, A. by Chesbro. 2. First
base on balls-On White. 3: on Cheshire. 8. Hit
by pitched ball-Donohue. Fultz and Elberfeld.
Umpres-Messrs. Mccarthy and Sheridan. Time OF
game-1 hour and 45 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20

Hits-On Wolfe. In one and one-third innings;
on Adams q in six and twO-tbrds innings. Two
base hts-Coughlin. Hill Anderson, Stahl ard
Lindsay. Three-hase hit-Kilian. Sacrifice hits
Schaefer, Dorsn and killian. Stolen base-Stahl
First base balls-OG KuIan. 4: OF Adams 3,
Left on bases-Detrot. I; Washington. IL. Struck
0ut-By hiIlian !; by Adams. .. Umpire-M-.
Connolly. Time OF gan.e-2 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20

First base errors-Cleveand. I; Boston. l.
Two-base hit-Carr. Three-bsse hits-Bsy and
Criger. Sacrifice hit-BeDis Stolen bases-Jsck.
son. Bay and Collins. Double play-Kshl and Carr
First base on halis-OH Rhesdes. 4. Left ba SEES
Boston 8. Struck out-By Rhoades 3; by DIM
stead. 2 Umpire-Mr. Connor. Time OF game-I
hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
National League Games Today.

Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
visitors both outbatted and outfielded st
Louis. Attendance, 1880.

Two-base hits-Hartsel. Stone aud Van Zant
Three base hlt-Waddell. Home run-Seybo
Passed ball-Shreck Stolen bases-Buchanan and
Hoffman ga. Wild pitch-Buchaaan. First base
balls-On Buchanan. /: of Wadden. T. Struck
out-By Buchanan. g.; by Waddell 3. Left on
bases-St. Louis. 8: Philadelphia, I. Umiiye-Mr.
O'Loughlin. Time of game-1 hour and 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Philadelphia, q; st. Louis, 8.

81. Louis dropped the opening game Of the
Philadelphia series at ST. Louis yesterday.
Waddell outpitcLed Buchanan, while the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Cleveland Won Both.

Cleveland won two games from Boston
AZ Cleveland yesterday outbatting Boston
in both Attendance 6.l68 Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
New York. 2; Chicago. l.

New York nosed Chicago out in a keenly
contested struggle at Chicago yesterday.
Attendance. 1900. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Major Delmar and Lou Dillon.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND Ohio. July 20.-Major Del
mar and Lou Dillon will make their first
appearance Of the season at the grand cir
cult meeting here from July 81 to August f.
They will not enter any regular races be-
fore that time.