davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14
SET BACK FOR AFOUL
California King Interfered
with 0rmOnde's Right.
JOCKEY ROSS CARELESS RIDE
Just ns Ormonde's Right Was About
to Jump Into the Lead, Ross Car
BOden HOrse-Zicnap Was the Only
Losing FavOrfte of the Day.

New York. Nov. i3.-Five favorites won
at Aqueduct to-day, and the books took
an awful tumble. It was cold and bleak
at the track. yet 5000 regulars were there,
attracted by what appeared TO be an easy
card
With Dreamer scratched, John BOden 5
Ormonde's Right was made a 3-tO-5 IA
vorite IN the StonybrOok selling stakes
a a mile and q sixteenth. with T. Hitch
cock. jr.'s California King. a 4-tO-1 second
choice. Rushing down the long home
stretch California E,ing. with c. Ross up,
bore out and clearly knocked Ormonde' S
Right out Of hts stride At the wire Cali
fornia King had a margin of three
parts Of length. but acting upon Not
ter's claim Of foul the stewards dis
qualified Mr. Hitchcock's gelding and
gave the race TO Ormonde's Right. a
ruling that moved Wes. to I, into the
place and gave third money 20 Sir Ralph,
backed down 70 s TO J.
Martin Doyle 10 10. was easily the
best in the handicap for all ages at a
mile and a sixteenth. Miller cut him
loose at the last quarter pole and drew
away easily. winning by two lengths from
Agile. 6 10 /. who ran his best race Of the
year and beat Angler, to !, by a length.
The summaries.
FIRST RACE-Handicap. for fIliss and mares oi
AZ ages. seven furloncs. Sister Francs rs Me
Daniel. % I. won. Consistent. I0j (NotteTl 10
second; Zienap I0s Miller. to s. third. Tine
l-3 Is Waterg7ass, Economy. Delphie, Single Shot
and Ida Rock also ran
SECOND RACE-FOr tWo-vear-oIds: SIX furlongs
Prank GIL IL SHAW. % 5. won. Oraculum. 10
Miller 10 :. second Purslane l0J ttiaruerJ q
.. third Time, ii5 81 Lin1cpe Bright Boy
Smiling Tom. Tuckernuck. and Waterspeed also ran
THIRD RACE-Tke Stony Brook for tlIree-year
olds aud upward mile and a sixteenth. Ormonde
Right 100 iSoiteTi. 10 5. won; Wes. l03 fJ Hen
nessyl. 10 l. second: Sir Ralph. lo3 tHornsri q
]. third. Time. lF So California King finished
first. bat disqualified for interference.
FOURTH RsCE-Handicap; foT all ages. ons
mile aud a sixteenth. Martin DOYLE. 1l5 Miller
20 10 won: Agile i9s Mcdaniel 6 - I. second
Angler. l69 j. Hennessyl % !. third Time, 4s
Cederstroms and Tommy Waddel also ran
FIFTH RACE-Selling: purse. for thTse-year-0lds
one mile. T. J. Hayman. ii2 Cross. 10 10. won
Nellie Bum. IS (Beckmsnl. % 20 !. second; Battle
ave. ll0 MCDANIEL. 20 J. third Tine ~ Is
Mary B. Clark. Woolwich Warning o. X, and
Aerling1 also ran.
SIXTH EACE-For maiden three-year-olds and
upward; mile Deuce. l03 Miller. ! 20 Z
Won. SadleE. l0s iHorner3 s 70 I. second: King
Henry. l5 Mcdaniel. 10 20 ]. third. Tine. A -
Comedian. Ma-ius Csius Adsline p, and Green
land also ran
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14
THE PUGmIsTIC CALENDAR.

November 1i-Joe Galligan Is Eddie Kenney, ten
rounds at indianapolis. Ind.
November l5-HRrry Lewis vs. Nike Ward fifteen
rounds at Grand Rapids Mich Jimmy Gardner rs.
Jack Dougherty. fifteen rounds az Davenport. Iowa
November I6--Abe Attel Us. Billy De Coursey.
twenty rounds az San Diego. Cal Johnny Th0nUr
son vs. Dick Hyland. twenty rounds at Ogden. Utah.
November So-Benny Yanger Us. Matty Baldwin.
Fifteen rounds al Boston. Mass
November &-kid Farmer IS. Foster Walker. ten
rounds at Grand Rapids Mich.
NoTember 29-JacS OBTien vs. Tommy Burns,
twenty rounds at Los Angeles.
NoFember 59-Joo Thomas Us. Nike Twin Sulli-
|yaB twenty rounds a. SaG Francisco (UnCeTtai3.l
December Abe Attell vs.. Jimmy Walsh, twenty
rounds at Los Angeles.
January kid Herman vs. Joe Cans twenty
bounds or 20 finish az TunOpah Ncv.
January Is-Abe At,en vs. Harrg Baker, twenty
|roauas at Los Angeles.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14
JAKE STAHL NEEDED HERE
Manager Cantillon Refuses to Trade
Him fer Mcintyre.
Decision Left 10 Player. and His
Wishes VIII Be FoIIovved-CIub
VIII Train in Galveston.

Special % The Washington Herald
Chicago. Ill. Nov I3-Secretary Frank
J. Navin. Of the Detroit club, was here
to-day. trying 10 make a trade with Man
ager Cantillon. OF the Washington club,
for Jake StahL
The Detroit club offered Outfelder Nc
Intyre for StahI. and the deal was re-
fused. because washington desires an in
fielder
CantiIlOn offered 10 trade StahI and any
other outdcIder he has for Mcintyre and
Schaefer, and Nayin declined, saying
Schaefer was not for sale or trade AZ any
price. Several other combinations were
suggested both ways. but no deal was
accomplished.
Manager CantiIlon said, after the con
ference. that some Of the offers looked
good 10 him, but he was going TO leave
the matter all to Stahl himself
Il want Stahl on first base in Wash
inE-on next season" said he. If he is
willing 10 play there; but ! have heard
ne did not wish 10 go back. / wrote
him that ] wanted MIN, but would let HIS
own wishes guide me in the matter. I'm
waiting 10 hear from him before making
any decision. / have received offers from
Boston and Cleveland. as well as Detroit,
for him"
The Washington club VIII train in Cal
weston. Texas, next spring. the manager
announced The club Will start out on
March ], and remain fn Galveston until
March %, then work North gradually
The manager has dates already booked
for Kansas City on March 30 and 81 then
will play in Springfield. IL. Indianapolis
Columbus, and Toledo. filling in the first
fortnight Of april, and winding up the
practice season in Louisville on April Is
and "a.
CdntilIon does not expect the champion
ship season 10 open before April T. next
year, and is making his plans according
ly4 He considers himself fortunate 10 get
so many good dates for the club after his
lata start as ruauoUaT
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14
Positions. Eastsrns-
transportation for .iiddies.
pecial to The Washington Herald

Special % The washington Herald
Annapolis Nd. Nov. I3.-Representa-
tives CT the Baltimore and Ohio and
Pennsylvania railroads conferred with
Superintendent Sands, Of the Naval
Academy, to-day, relative TO the arrange
ments for conveying the midshipmen and
Annapolis contingent 10 Philadelphia for
the Army-Navy football game. The mat
ter now rests with the Secretary Of the
Navy. and definite announcement is ex-
pected by tomorrow. Il IS understood,
however. that the Baltimore and Ohio
will again get the local traffic, the spe-
claI trains 70 be run by way Of the Bal
timore and Annapolis Short Line.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14
No Wore Racing at Ascot Park.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. I3.-Raclng at
Ascot Park was doomed by the voting
yesterday 10 annex the district IN which
the track is located. Il will now come
under the anu-gambling ordinances OF
the city. Bookmaking and all forms of
gambling must cease. Racing viii stop
at Ascot, but it is said that the projected
track Of Lucky" Baldwin, az his incOT-
pora ted town of Arcadia, viii be finished
al once.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14
TWO BIG BOUTS PLANNED.
Match Between Honey Melody and
Joe WaIcott.

Boston. Mass, Nov. IS.-Honey Mel
Iody and Jot Walcott may be rematehed
for a big Thanksgiving Day show here.
Melody won from Walcott in the last
bout but If was such good exhibition
that the spectators desired another match
with these men as the principals.
The managers OF the club are also trying
10 hook I'D Terry" Martin and Willie
FITZGERALD. OF Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14
SUTTON AN EASY WINNER.
HandIess BiIIiardist Beats Carroll
200 TO %.

George II. Sutton, the handless billiard
expert, played a star game at the Royal
last night. Wallace Carroll, who was
defeated by Sutton Monday night. wanted
another trial. and was defeated to the
tune of 200 to 25. Straight rail billiards
was played, just 70 show local lovers of
billiards the difference between straight
rail and balk line Sutton took several
innings to Timber up, and in the eighth
he got the ball in position and ran out
with an unfinished run Of III, while Car
roll had made only % It is doubtful If
any local player can give Sutton hard
game. Score
Sutton 0 Il Il l7l-2N
High. III: average ..
CsTroll-9 2 Il 0 2 5II
High. Il; average. Sa.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14
BIG FOOTBALL GAMES TO
BE PLAYED IN THE EAST
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Il.

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER T.
Yale vs.. Princeton. a. Princeton.
HaUard,ys Dartmouth at Cambridge
Pennsylvania vs.. Michigan, at Philadelphia
Cornell vs.. Swarthmore at ithaca.
West Point vs. BuckneIl. at West Point
Annapolis vs. North Carolina. at Annapolis.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2s
Yale rs. Harvard az New Haven
PENNSYLVANIA vs.. Villa Nora at Philadelphia
West Point rs. Syracuse, at West Point
Annapolis rs. Virginia Polytechnic, az Annapolis
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER g.
Pennsylvania vs.. Cornell at Philadelphis.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER !.
Annapolis vs. West Point, at Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14

ings for plunges through the line, and. all
things considered. has few. If any, equals
on the college gridiron.
With one exception Yale had her strong
est team in the field against Brown and,
ali things considered. IL fell far short
Of the standard. The ofense was ia
mentally weak. and unless bolstered up
Yale viii have little chance to score
against Princeton. except by a fiuke or
some brilliant individual play. Try as
they would on Saturday. the Yale men
were unable to score a touchdown in
three tries with the ball on Browns two
yard line. The defensive work was bet
ter. and in this respect Yale is strong.
Tad" Jones had another trial al quar-
ter back. and now SENS likely TO hold
the place. but his work was open TO much
uEfavorable criticism, although he did
better in handling punts than In the West
Point game He needs d few lessons,
however, with the tackling dummy. as do
q number Of others on the team. Needer
punted well, and Knox was power in
rushing. but Capt Morse is not at home
al full back. and the sooner ROome gets
back IN the game the brighter viii Yale's
hope for victory become. The center trio
Erwin, Hockenberger, and Brides. did
good work against Brown, and can be de-
pended on 10 do their full share toward
beating Princeton and Harvard.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14
Jimmy Walsh on for Mest.

Bcston, Mass, Nov. l3.-Jimmy Walsh,
the local feather-weight, left here to-day
for Los Angeles. He is in good physical
condition and is confident he VIII wrestle
the championship title from Abe AtteIl
when they meet.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14
ATensie KnocIza ont Neary.

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 13.-Charley
Neary, the middle weight, was knocked
out inSfhe second round by George Mem
sic at the Pacific Athletic Club tonight
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14
BAR and Kelly in Draw.

Kalamazoo Mich. Nov. 13.-In the ten
round fight here tonight between Dave
Barry. OF California. and Hugo Kelly. Of
Chicago, the referee at the end OF the
bout decided the contest a draw.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14
COMMISSIONERS TEAM WINS.
Triumphs Over the Eastern Athletic
CInh In Rnskef-hnu

The Commissioners Basketball team tri-
last night at Washington Light Infantry
ATmory by the score Of 55iz 10 16lL. The
Easterns were stTengt hened considerably
with BUriingame and De Mar as guards.
who managed 10 break up the lightning
team work of the Commissioners. MOri-
aTty and Chism proved TO be a great pair
OF guards both IN defense and aggres-
siveness, getting and goals respective
y. Boyle and Handiboe showed old-time
form Dunn seems TO be Eastsrn's main
L.. Z .r....
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14

Brown furnishes another good line be-
tween Yale and Harvard. Harvard. 9;
Brown .; Yale, 3; Brown, 0, were the
scores This, following the army games,
in which the scores were Harvard. 5;
West Point. 0; Yale, 10; West Point. 6.
lead to the conclusion that between the
Crimson and the Blue there is little to
choose this year. In both sets of games.
however. what little advantage, if any.
rests with Harvard, considering the games
outside Of 4 scoring standpoint In speak
ing of the Brown games, too much praise
cannot be given to the Providence eleven.
II has made great strides in the develop
ment Of the game under the revised
rules. and has earned q forward place
among the best elcvens Of the season.
In Mayhem. Brown has a left halfback
that VIII be a candidate for the All
American team. He was easily the star
of Saturdays game outshining even
Knox, the brilliant Yale back Mayhem is
speedy and strong on his feet for dashes
in the open, and quick TO pick out open
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14
REVIEW OF FOOTBALL
General Public Enthusiastic
Over the New Game.
MORE OPEN PLAY CATCHES EYE

Princeton and Yale Seem Evenly
Matched for Their Annual Battle.
Carlisle Indfnns-sOmethinE About
the Games OF Last Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14
NOTES OF THE TURF.

News comes from Berlin that Winnie
O'Connor is the leading jockey. and
George Walker the leading trainer in Ger
many and Austria. out Of 142 mounts
O'Connor has won SO times and finished
second % times. Herr Weinberg, for whom
George Walker trains. has won 6f9 Gs2
marks. which Is 10000 marks more than
the owner next in line. J. Ref. another
American jockey riding in Germany, has
FIVE winnings 20 his credit out Of thirteen
mounts
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14
LOCAL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE,
Georgetorn.

EeOEE
November l7-Virgiaia Military Institute
November 2i-University Of Maryland.
November 29-George Washington.
George Washington.
November Virginia.
November 29-GeCrgetSEn,
Kendall Green.
November E-Baltimore University.
High school League.
tAmencan League Parkl
November 16-Western rs. Central.
Central vs.. Teehzioal, postponed.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14

The sale of Tourenne TO Edward Whyte
for the Kirkfeld stable viii not prevent
that light-footed youngster from going
to Benning and trying his luck in the
Grand Consolation. Mr.. Whyte said as
much a few moments after he bought
Tourenne- Mr Whyte and the McKen-
zie Brothers. who race under the name
of the Kirkfield stable, viii come to Ben
ming 10 see Tourenne run in the Grand
Consolation, but Whyte viii not saddle
the colt. That task Will be performed
by Frederick \. Forsythe. Mr.. FoTsythe
will saddle Montgomery for himself He
says he does not know which Will win.
Tourenne has more speed than Mont
gomery, but the latter seems to stick
better than does the son Of OddfeIlow
and Ethel Thomas Mr. Whyte had a
$4,000 option on both Montgomery and
Tourenne Saturday morning. The Nc
kenzie Brothers, who are after good
coming three-year-old for the Northern
Derbys of 1907. liked both colts.
Whyte did not take Montgomery be-
cause he did not like the conformation of
one OF the Pessara colts feet. He is half
inclined to think he made a mistake. be-
cause Montgomery has never run badly
on account of that unshapely foot
After the Benning meeting Tourenne
win so into winter quarters. Whyte says
Il is up TO him to get the colt into con-
dition early next spring because he VIII
have the Seagram colts Purslane and
Maintenance as opponents. Whyte is not
as well known to Eastern turf patrons
as are some other trainers. but he has
been a successful hoTsenan. he is the
man who got the Candlemas colt Marti-
mas ready for his Futurity victory in
1SgS
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14

Season Grand Stand and Paddock Badges sale Droop
o25 Pennsylvania Avenue N w. and by S. T. Walton Lehman
Building l425 New York Ave. n w. l03 Season and
Clubhouse Badges for sale by S. T. Walton Lehman Budins
I425 New York Ave. n. W., l03 Phone. Main 1897
NB.-Obiectionable N characters positively excluded.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14
LatOnfa.

First raoe-Six fIrlongs Posing q: Miunehaha
Toppy Girl. Nuns Yelling Field Lark snd 'Fugur-
tina. l92. Oasis. los: Inspector Girl 90: Maggie
Meckay. l0I. Miadi Love IG2: Mavina. C0nrlress
Lidwlna. ROYAL Legend. and Agnes Virginia, lo7
each; Bel Toone. III.
Second race-Oue and threccighths miles; Leo
Bright and Gamester. s6 each: Dudley 9s. TreDola
lOl: Dungannon. Chaneds. Jehane and Quincy. l02
each; Golden Sunrise Rebounder Sanction. and
Liddons, los each: Gladiator. l07 LUCKY Charm IL.
Third race-Six furiongs; purse. Refined, -;
stoner Hill, s5; St. Joseph, %; Salvage 81 Lady
Esther. lo2; Meadow Breeze. 10 Couple ST. joseph
and Salvage DAILY entry
Fourth -Steeplechase; clubhouse course.
squanderer. 1Z5: Peter Becker. l2S; Naughty B..
Outshine and Wsrchief 80 each: Bank Holiday,
li0' Maverick. IA; Harlequin, lf7 Lady JOceiyn.
l5Z Couple Peter Becker and Naughty B., as the
Noble entry.
Fifth race-Six frlongs. Coloduy and Redogan.
& esch; Gold Circle and King Leopold IS each
The Golden Bird and Lady Arion SO each HeaU
Boswith, Alta Mcdonald. and Morales l02 each.
sixth raee-One mile; selling. sAnnie Terry and
Or Young, $: All Brown. Elton Weaver, Ida
Merinee, w. ". Pierce and d. G. Taylor 80 each
Lutte Mac, s5i Water Lake. IS; SAM Craig loo;
HsduT and I'd Early, 100 each; Arsbo and Happy
Jack. 100 each Ravina, los; Henry O, III
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14

Princeton showed conclusively in de-
feat,ng West Point that she has few. if
any, equals in the kicking game Harlan
win be a constant menace 20 Yale IL the
ball can be carried into the Blue terri
tory on Saturday. tt is generally con-
clUded that the Tigers have advanced
further in the new football than any other
team in the East. There are great power
and finish IN the attack, and efforts are
being made 10 strengthen il every day
Princeton accepted the new rules imme-
Giately, and at once began TO develop
their possibilities. in which she was ably
aided by some great material There have
been eleventh-hOur shifts in the team,
but they do not seem 10 have affected the
team play II would seem that the
coaches are not quite settled in their
minds as 10 the best combinations. but
the team continues TO progress remark
ably each week. Daub proved that he Is
a good man In the line, and he will prob
ably be found IN the lineup against Yale
in Stanard's place. as the coaches seem
20 prefer Herring at tackle on the de-
fense. It is cOurting danger. however. to
make Herring do double duty at tackle
and center Eddie Dillon came out of the
West Point game in a dazed condition.
The Tigers couid I'll spare this clever
quarter back and brilliant field general
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
AQuedUct-

FIRST ace-Selliux; mile Reside 9s. Sailor Gil
O.. Jim Leonard and Anirnus gs each. IIoea7ray.
s.. Bcauciairc. 100: Mamma. g Roswell 60 Aero
bat. IS Judge DaTey. lol Tanana s.
Second race-5eiing; six fIrl0ugS Bon Not 10
Mintia. l03. Society Bud 20. Varieties l05: Snow
King 10; Pioneer. l65. Alum Water. 10. Prince
Frederick. U1
Third race-SiI fUTIolES Alteration Ia. Frank
GIT. u2. Main Chance lli Trouble Maker. g.
stray. 10. Acrobat. g; Zambesi Ila
Fourth Tacc-Oue and hVe-siXteenth miles. Red
Light. as. Banker lCi, Lindale Iei A Nuskoday
loi. Tipping. 100. BUzy Izy %. J0hnstowu g
John r Ahes-a. l0l. Master of craft III. Sir
Ralph. l0ii Palette. 9s.
Fifth race-Ssven fpriouys- Lotus. I2s; Giaette
l25; HantzarTa. l3, Dreamer. llZ; Tommy Wsddeu
III; ke1tor. 10 Belfast. H3. Royal Ben g. Battle
Axe g.
sixth Tace-SeliuE; mile. Frills ard Good Julia
q each, Mollie Don1hue. Commune and Cloistcress
100 each. Transmute e2
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14
PinIIfcO.

First race-Tvo-yearoids. Eve and oue-half fur.
longs Gold Note. Hi Laura A.. l61. Nellie Racine
and Sussnaah. lel each 'Eninola l0s. Reldemo
l0-: 'Daisy Fros. and Black Flag. Is each. SO
prana l02
Second -TbTse-year-o.ds and up: selling: siz
fur.ongs- Iucautati0u. 10. Aunetta Lady. Is
'Cadichou, 10; The Saracen rs. Blre Coat. l25
'Mafaldl. lis; -Bahy Willie 10: ouadrine 100
'Rodalfo, Us; Akbar. Us; 'Chalf5ntc. ll3; Henry
WarinF. 10.
ThiId race-Majdsn three-y -year-olds and up. mile
and seventy yards. Green Spring. I3. Marksu5an
KiamesEa II. and Waterway l05 each: Little Doc
ard Garment. 1l5 each.
Fourth r4cc-SteepIechase: about two miles Ny
Grace, IL; Allegiance. I53; Frank Somers I55: Can
tain Hayes. l52. Calo0rahatchie IH. Berry Wad
DEL. l55. Miss r.. I&. g. Bell 80, Seventh Ward
$50; sillae, 40; Richard, Jr., 80; Rubens. 40.
Fifth race-MaidCn two-year-olds: selling: fve
and cnehaf furlongs. Regal Lad and Monkey Puz
zle loj each; 'Camhysss. 100 Landslide Seavater
aud Havana. 100 each; George B. ard Light Com
edy. l5' each; Miilstone. 81 Carriers. l)2; Kenny
saw. 100
sixth race-Jocsey Club Purse: three-year-olds and
up; selling n mile and half. Noblcsse Ohliee
ll9i Racine II, l0l; Pleasant Days 80. BRYAN los
'Grevilla- @: Blue Buck and Bulwark 10 each
Nonsense. So: Tom Lawson. 10: Factotum l0l
'Oak Leaf. 9s; 'Australina los.
Seventh raCe-Two-year-olds: selling: Eve and one
half fuTlongs. 81. Jeanne l0l: Edwin H and
Charles I. Lee. lel each: Rectortowu Niolus Mis-,
Jersey. and Ressie Wynn. l0l EACH 'Reina Wabash
Queen and CuEley May. S each.
*AUprentice nfloyrancA claimed
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14

A wave Of indignation accompanied by
cuss words that might be thought
recherche in New England swept through
the ranks Of the regular and irregular
talent when the word went forth that
the moguls of the Jockey Club were seri-
ously thinking Of putting the price OF d
days sport in the first class inclosure at
s.. The members Of the Jockey Club do
not think the price excessive. They have
been lately borrowing the ideas of Old
England. and over al Europe SO is the
usual price for the privilege Of rubbing
elbows with the best people. That is the
price in England. France, Germany, and
Austria. and there is said to be very
little grumbling. Il must BE- remembered.
however. that the general public in Eu-
rope doesn't count for so much as the free
speaking public Of America. and that
over there the aristOcratic support rae
ing. while in America it is the dollars
of the man in the street that keeps the
game alive.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14


Imp Knight Of ElersEe. the property
of L. 0. Appleby. died or Friday, at the
WooOburu Farm Of John r. Morris
knight of Ellerslie won the Army and
Navy Vernal and Preakness stakes in
the cOlors OF T. W. boswell He was
the sire Of Henry Of Navarro. The HuEue-
not. Knight Of the Garter. Strangest. Wat
son. Embarra ssmenJ. Red Knight Bran
cas-. and Attlla. Knight Of EIlersIle was
bred by Capt Z J. Hancock, EUershes 5
stud Virginia, and was by Eolus. out Of
Jennie Lakewood, by Scathelock. He was
twenty-five years old.
The last few days Of racing have been
saddened by the deaths OF Jockeys
Freishon and SeweIL They were killed
by accidents that II is impossible 10 guard
a against-borses crossing their legs and
falling during a contest. The only con-
ISOLATION is that, while the boys have
a dangerous calling. il is a highly re-
mUnerative one. They are paid well for
the chances they take. -Four jockeys have
been killed in races this season.
It's about time 10 make il possible for
nen TO ride instead Of children. Simply
raising the scale Of weights would make
e possible for older. stronger, and less
reckless jockeys 10 ride