davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-10
Landed One Good Blow.

In the first round Britt staggered
Cans to the ropes with a left swing
on the neck that had lots of force in
it. In the same round he also used
left and right successfully to the
body and face but took in punish
ment a straight left on the nose that
slowed him down, The second de-
veloped a miXup at the ropes in which
both men exchanged vicious rights
and lefts, Cans taking the advantage.
In the third Cans followed his tactics
of crowding Britt into a corner and
the Californian had his hands and
feet busy working his way out. The
round was even.
Cans drew first blood in the fourth
with lightning-like straight left that
brought a scarlet stream trucking
from the corner of Britts mouth. 1t
was right after this that Britt threw
all of his strength into the left swing
that proved his merciful undoing. The
decision of the doctors effectively dis
poses of any claim of fake.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-10
Decatur Wins Peculiar Game.

Peoria, Ill, Sept. 10.-In the weird
est game of the season Decatur won
from Peoria by score of s to Z. Cool
batting and rank errors by Swacina
gave Decatur big lead, which Peoria
wiped out in the fifth by a batting
rally. Decatur won in the nintn.
Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-10

Two base hit-Davis. Three base
hit-Oakes, Brown. Double play
Crandall to Howard to PYLE Bases
on balls-Off Renzenbrink, off Flee.
2. Umpire-Stauffers
Moore Was Weak.
Bloomington, H., Sept. 10.-Bloon,-
ington pounded Moore in every inning
while Thorson was in. form, and
Springfield was helpless before him
Both teams fielded fast, despite the
drizzling rain that fell throughout tn \
game. Score:
BLOOMINGTON. r. H. p. A. E.
Graham, 3b ...........1 2 2 1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-10
FROM THE DOPE BOX.

Spencer has given up the attempt
to pitch for Cedar Rapids and has
gone to help Burlington win the Iowa
league pCnnant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-10

Two base hits-Snyder. Beck, Smith.
Struck out-By Thorson. G; by Moore
s. Bases on balls-Of Thorson, 3 off
Moore, ?, Double play-Hughes (ur,-
assisted). Time-1:50. Umpire-Se,-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-10
Britt Has No Chance.

The fight, while it lasted. was a
smuggling match but It was perfectly
evident to every trained observer IL
Britt had no chance 10 win from tn ,
negro For the first time in his lif5
ne was out-matched.
Britt's lack of GOODNESS was partly
responsible for the miserable ending
of the fight From the first tap of III :
gong, he appeared over eager. He
was not content to take advice shou@-
ed him by his seconds to make Gan:
do the leading but he rushed heal
long into close quarters. That dc
veloped an inevitable smuggling match
in which the champion had by far the
advantage
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-10

A post card received by Jack Her
bert accuses Kinsella of maintaining
a soldiers home with Herbert, Smith
and Donovan as inmates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-10
BREAKS HIS ARM
And Thereby Jimmy Britt Saves
Joe Cans Trouble of Knock
ing Him Out.
FIGHT ENDS In THE FIFTH
White Aspirant for Lightweight Hon
ors Plainly Outclassed and Ger
tain to Lose in the End.

San Francisco, Sept "a left
swing to the body, cleverly blocked
by Cans, cost Jimmy Britt any chance
he might have had to win the light
weight championship of the world
yesterday afternoon and brought to a
close five rounds of fast fighting wit
messed by a crowd Of 14,G00 people at
Recreation park. The blow caught
by Cans on his elbow was struck II
the middle of the fourth round. Il
broke BTitt's wrist and though he
went on again in the fifth round, he
was helpless in both offensive and de-
fensive work. 1t was not until that
round that he informed his seconds Of
the miShaD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-10
Police stop Fight.

Whats the use of my going on.
can't fight. l am helpless he sad
to Tiv Krelng. Captain of Police
Gleason was notified at the ringsid 2
and stopped the fight. Referee Welsh
gave the decision to Cans.
Three doctors, after examination
stated the injury was a fracture and
dislocation of the lower end of the
uina, the innermost bone of the wrist
Whether it was a genuine fracture CT
not. Britt showed such intense suffer
ING while the doctors manipulated his
wrist that tears rolled unchecked
down his checks
Il was utterly helpless he said. Il
could not even hold up my left han
after | broke it. | had no guard for
Cans left and had no punch except
with my right
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-10

Two base hits-O'Brien, O'Learj,
Wanner. Three base hit-A. Swain.
Base on balls-OT Swain. l. Struci
out-By Swain, >; by Neal, 8. Double
play-O' Brien to Weber Umpire
Daub. Time-1:25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-10

ecutive is only blamed for his failure
to notify Rock Island in any manne:
of his acts respecting Dubuque.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-10

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Sept 1O.-BotI
teams played poor ball, but the luck
broke with Cedar Rapids in the 18th
innings Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-10

Manager Tighe brought home moro
money from Dubuque today than am
other manager has taken out Of tha1
city this year Rock Islands share
was $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

Dubuque. 2; Rock Island, 5.
Cedar Rapids, 6; Clinton, 5 III in
nings).
Bloomington, 10; Springfield, 3.
Peoria, Z; Decatur, s.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 5; Detroit, 8.
Washington, 90; New York, 1912.
Boston, 0; Philadelphia, Q3 in,
nings, darkness).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 100; Boston, OIL Second
game seven innings).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, A Indianapolis, s 90 in
nings).
Toledo, 3; Louisville, 4.
ST Paul, 4; Milwaukee, 0.
Minneapolis-Kans City (cold
weather..
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Evansville. 1; Dayton, o.
Springfield, 9; Terre Haute, ,
(called in SEVENTH.
Wheeling, 2: South Bend, 2 (called
at end of IL innings).
Canton, 60; Grand Rapids, % (sec
md game five innings).
IOWA LEAGUE.
Keokuk, 5; Ottumwa, 4.
Waterloo, 6; Quincy, 3.
Kodol for Indigestion and Dyspep.
STA. combination of natural diges
'ants and vegetable acids, digests the
food itself and gives strength an
health to the stomach. Pleasant t.
take. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-10

That Peoria does not show a very
strong disposition to check Decatur il
the race for the pennant is manifested
by the results of the last three days
and also by letting Swacina go before
the end of the season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-10

The result at Bloomington yesterda'
upsets the dope at this end of the line
as the dope i'll the south has been
spilled by Sundays result at Dubuque
and the hard struggle the Islanders
had yesterday to win out. We gladly
withdraw all insinuations and trust
the southern neighbors will do the
same
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

White Bed Spreads
The advance in prices hasn't
affected Us yet, but it will as
soon as the present lot OF
spreads is exhausted.
In the meantime you're get
ting excellent values much
under the present market
prices.
76xsS-inch White Spreads, ST..
soxSS.inch Spreads, extra heavy,
S1.5O.
7sxss-inch Spreads, fringed and
cut corners. $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

beading at top, three fine tucks
and 1-2-inch ruffle of embroid-
cry, ribbon bow on side, So.
Other styles $3.50, So, $500
up to SO.
Extra size Drawers, soc, roc,
SOC up TO sp1.6O.
Corset Covers Of. Nainsook, bias
cut, with two rows fish eye Val,
three rows beading, with ribbon
lace edge on neck and sleeves,
$1.5O.
Corset Covers OF Nainsooll, full
front, with one row Val. insertion,
Swiss embroidery, lace edge and
beading, So.
Corset Covers of French lawn,
full front, four rows Val. insertion.
three rows Swiss insertion, lace
beading and edge, $3.25.
Other styles up TO So.
Pctticoats, cambria top, French
lawn ruffle, two clusters OF three
coarse tucks and three clusters OF
two fine tucks. nine inches OF en-
broidery on ruffle, SD.
pctticoats, with cambria tops,
deep lawn ruffle, two rows Val.
insertion. one cluster Of three
tucks, two clusters OF two fine
tucks. This ruffle is finished with
smaller ruffle that is tucked and
has three fine tucks and lace edge,
! $3.50.
Other styles as low as 50c, with
score of Others up to $3.50.
Extra size Pctticoats, Sl.5o, So
$3.50 UP to 81.
Full assortment Of Childrcn's
Muslin Gowns, Skirts and Drawers
ages 9 to IA years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

Gowns of Nainsook, chemise
neck, short sleeve, yoke Of Swiss
embroidery and VAL insertion,
lace edge on neck and sleeves,
$1.25.
Gowns of Nainsook, chemise
neck, short sleeves, yoke Of three
rows of Val. insertion; lace on
neck and sleeves, So.
Gowns Of Nainsool, chemise
neck. short puff sleeves, trimmed
in Swiss insertion and Swiss edge,
$3.50.
Others SO, $3.50 up to $3.50.
Extra size Gowns at 81. S1,25,
S1.T5, So, $3.50.
Chcmise of Nainsook, round
neck, made Of one row Val. in
sertion, two rows beading and
ribbon, lace edge on neck and
sleeves, tucked lawn ruffle, $50.
Chemisc of Nainsook, round
neck, one row Val. insertion, one
of Swiss beading, Val. lace in neck
and sleeves, tucked lawn ruffle, So.
Chcmisc Of Nainsook, round
neck, two rows Val. insertion, one
of Swiss, lace beading and ribbon
lace edge on neck and sleeves,
lawn rnffle on bottom, lace inser-
ton and edge, $3.50.
Drawers Of Nainsook. full ruff
file of lawn, lace beading at top
of ruffle, one row lace insertion,
four fine tucl1s and lace edge on
ruffle, SLID.
Drawers Of Nalnsook, cluster Of
five fine. tucks and 5-inch rnffle OF
embroidery, $1.5O.
Drawers Of Nainsook, full ruff
| file of fine lawn, with fine Swiss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
Wo,1en's Hand Bags.

You'll need bag in the newest shape and color to match
your spring gown
Every imaginable is heresimply question Of
much feelsh
The best Of values are also whether its SOC SIS you
put into bag Especially fine OF shapes at ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
Combs

The choice is such wide
one that we can't go into de-
tail.
Women who wish to see the
latest designs to suit the vari-
Gus styles ofl1air dressing must
see our assortnents this spring.
Plain Shell and Amber Side
Combs, all shapes, csc, soc and 81
per set.
Mounted Back Combs. in all the
newest shapes, set with brllliants
and other stones and plain gold
bands. 81, S1.5O, $1.98, $3.50 up
TO SO each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

sleeves ........l......,.-.
Mems Fine Imported Ecru Lace
Opcnwork Underwear. for sum-
mer; the coolest garment made,
81 garment.
Scriven's Elastic Seam Drawers,
all inseam lengths, 75c.
Mems Summer Weight Wool
Underwear, ribbed and plain,
white and gray, Ave different
kinds, 85c and 81 garment.
Mems Union Suits, white Isle,
So suit.
Ecru Ribbed, ST and $1.5O.
Once fitted correctly a man will
never return to wearing two sepa-
rate garments.
We can fit every size man, long
or short, stout or slim.
Rumie Fibre Underwear, sum-
mer weight, open mesh. So gar
ment.
Special Value In Boys Under
wcar.-The finest Balbriggan and
fine ribbed garments, long and
short sleeves, knee drawers, cx-
cellent value at CSC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
Cut Glass
Pitchers, SIS. so

COMPARE THEM WITH
So VALUES. We've sold
hundreds Of Pitchers not one
whit better than these for So.
Only reason for the extraordi-
narily low price is the fact that
the pitchers were made by one
of the "little fellows In cut-glass
making who had to sell close to
cost to get needed money.
cot. size; rich, deep cuttings,
$3.50.
Cut Glass Spoon.Holdcrs, So 80.
Cut Glass Cream Pitchers,
$3.50.
Cut Glass 0.inch COMFORTS, $3.
Cui-G.lass 10.incll COMFORTS, SO.
Cut Glass Oil Bottles, $500.
Cut Glass Bonbon Dishes, $500.
The above articles are all
made Of the finest American
Cut Glass, and the prices ,lnl-
iormly lower than those pt
speciality stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
Net Top Laces
Muslin Underwear: Snr"'snt' u 5ss

strangers have been delighted during the past
few days and have expressed themselves uncertain
regard the size and location Of Muslin Underwear De
partment and its very complete stock
We've never had better assortment and the satisfactory
part about we each individual garment
not only for quality of nateral but for general service
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
DorocoIc No Finer Collection
I QTQSOlS. To Be Found Anywhere.

visit the is complete without look into this
department. SWEETEST collection OF Paraso in the
South between soc and SIS will be found.
equally good for
There's Lingerie upwards
especially Of
We'd like friends visiting the convention
this stock before leaving It's possible they'll not
anything lust fine anywhere else in the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
plain, dotted and figured.
CSC to $3.98 yard
Men S Underwear

Every weight wanted and
every style wanted-1n other
words, this Underwear stock
is as complete as far as assort-
ment is concerned as if we had
acollection Of the best factories
under o1,r o,rn roof
The Washington herald., 1907-12-26
GIANTS REFUSE TO PAY.
President Brush Wants New Orleans
Case ReOpened.

New York. Dec. 25.-There was no
Christmas present of S1.e00 to the New
Orleans Club by the New York National
League club in settlement Of the Pelicans'
claim for damages for failure TO carry
out the contract TO play an exhibition
series with the Athletes in the Louisiana
city last spring, for President Brush is
not satisfied with the ruling Of the na-
tional commission on the subject. and has
asked for a rehearing OF the case. He
will hardly get It, as Messrs. Hermann.
Pulliam and Johnson think the commits
sion has dealt leniently with the New
York club in merely awarding $1,000 TO
the New Orleans club. less an offset,
when the original demand OF the injured
party was ten times greater Possibly to
save this $1,000, in the event Of the na-
tiOnal commission denying lehearing at
its next annual meeting in Cincinnati on
January Z, the New York club will go TO
law
The Washington herald., 1907-12-26
WANTS LATE DATE
Tigers VIII Insist Upon Moving
Back Cornell Game.

Princeton, n. j.. Dec. 2J.-As a sequel
TO the defeat administered In football this
year by Cornell 10 Princeton. the latter is
now demanding that the date Of next
years game with the Ithacans be eonsid-
erably later than heretofore. and should
the latter not accede, football relations be-
tween the two colleges viii in all proba-
billy be abandoned. The plea is that
Princeton has TO be in top form for Cor
nell and cannot remain on edge until the
Yale game. The Princeton supporters feel
that the team was in its best condition
before the Cornell game, and after that
time went down hill until al the time they
met the Ellis they were far from their best
form. The fact that Princeton outplayed
Yale in the first half of their game this
season was due the Princeton men be-
lieve, more TO the surprise that their tao
ties gave the Yale men than because of
any physical superiority. In the second
half, when there was a chance fOs- the
real physical condition of the two teams
10 show. there was not the slightest doubt
as TO which was the superior.
The best game that Princeton played
throughout the past season was against
the Indians. II was then that they were
apparently at the top OF their form. II
they had not reached this when they met
Cornell. they were AT least within a week
OF it, and the time that succeeded the
Indian game before the Tigers met Yale
did not do much to benefit the Princeton
aggregation
The Washington herald., 1907-12-26
TROTTING AT PIMLICO
Baltimore May Obtain Grand
Circuit Meeting.
WANT EARLY DATE IN FALL
Promoters of Scheme Hope TO Get
Sanction for Five Days Sport
After ResdviiIe Meeting Late In
August or Early in September.
Anti-betting Laws Affect sport.

Baltimore. December 25.-Baldmore is
a probability as stand in the Grand
Circuit sharness racing. in the coming
year.
Martin J. Kohn and other horsemen
have been busy studying the problem.
and it is now thought they have found
a favorable situation. II. as is a proba-
bility, a Grand Circuit race meeting IS to
be held here in 1905, IL would be over the
Pimlico course and continue for five
days. The meeting would be held the
latter part Of August or early in Septem-
Der, and would follow the one to be held
in Readville, Mass.
To give a Grand Circuit meeting here
will require a reserve fund Of 5000 at
least The purses in any class race can
not be less than $1,000. and the money will
probably average more than $500.
The opportunity for a meeting in Balt-
more is ripe. Bookmaking has been cut
off on several of the courses which were
formerly in the Grand Circuit There
was no betting at Providence last season,
and only the big stake races were given.
The Readville meeting was given at a
loss TO the promoters. Betting was pro-
hibited at Cleveland, and the Cleveland
meeting was carried on at a loss last sea-
son. The Detroit meeting did fairly well
because OF the stakes and.its prominence
as a racing center At Syracuse. y. Y,
the meeting was held in conjunction with
the New York State Fair. and the large
attendance made it a success.
Two Tracks Doubtful.
Cleveland. Detroit and Buffalo will most
likely figure in this coming years circuit
Providence and Hartford are doubtful.
This will leave an excellent chance for
Baltimore to get into the circuit. as it is
the only city with safe mile course in
the East where conditions are favorable.
With Grand Circuit racing there is
field for exhibition of the worlds famous
horses. and these would be added 20 the
attractions of the proposed Pimlico meet
ing. A Grand Circuit meet. il IS said.
would do much in the way Of stimulating
interest in the regular local harness race
meets
1t is probable that the Maryland and
Virginia Fair and Race Association sched-
ule viii have a reconstruction IN the com
ing year Last season there were con-
hicts IN dates in this State Rockville
cOnflicted with Colchester. and each lost
something by the deal
In Southern Maryland there is at this
time much talk OF forming a local cir
cult If this is done and it probably viii
be done. the circuit VIII start az Tasley.
Va, thence go 10 Pocomoke City, 70
EastOn. and finish ar colchester
A local circuit near Baltimore is also
talked of. It |ill probably include
Timonium, Pros pect Park, Gentlemen's
Driving Park. ard possibly Electric Park
These VIII be autumn meets. The local
spring meetings will be at Prospect Park
and Gentlemen's Driving Park, with
Electric Park as possibility.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-26
WHY COMISKEY BALKED.
Thinks 1t Unfair 10 Americans to
Lengthen Worlds Series,

New York, Dec. 25.-At the recent meet
ing Of the American League Charley
Comiskey opposed a longer worlds series
and gave these reasons:
1T would be a bad thing for the Amer
lean League. My vote has always been
cast with view to the best interests Of
my league and not the Chicago club. It
is not fair TO the American League 10
have one Of its clubs compelled to fight
right down to the end OF a long. hard
schedule, and, without any rest, to have
to go into long grueling series with a
club which has had its pennant won for
thirty days and has. therefore, had plenty
of time TO rest up
If they want longer worlds series
let them go back TO the 140 game schedule
and then lengthen the worlds series pro-
DOrtiOnately. but at that il would not be
fair TO the clubs which are not in the
race to make them lose two weeks of
playing just TO swell the income Of the
winning clubs
The Washington herald., 1907-12-26
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

FIRST RACE-Sit farlorgs. Ia Rose. I0 "A.
Williams. 20 p won; Rosy Light. 10 CWusonl.
30 20 ], second; Dr. ShrTTnan II (N Miller. Il 10
5. third Time. liz l-5 Ethel Abbott. Ruinita,
Yak. LoTey Mary. Chenpe. Elba. and Belfoir also
ran
SECOND RACE-Oue and one-half niles Byron-
erlale lo5 Davis. fo !. won. Graphite la5 tail-
debrnnd : 70 ?. second; Iras. lOl Leutyi. 10 % J.
third Time. 2:i3 King Of Mist and Te;anus also
ran
THIRD RACE-SN frTl0nrs Berod0tus. Us Go
lerl, 70 I. Won. Ambitious. III (HcreJ 20 J.
second; NapTa. II tW. Miller Il 20 5, third. Tine
lia Big Sto.e, Bantam. l.. G. Ackcrly. Duke Of
Orleans Hersain and Bcrtic also ran
FOURTH RACE-Oue and One-Quarter miles
Clamor. e (kirschhauml, 8 TO l. won: Red Leaf
l3 tMcIntyrel. even. second Rub-ic. 10 w Nil
ierl. to . third Tine. 2.l0 IS. Wing Ting
Jocomo. A. MusSodav. Glen Echo Miss OHici0us.
and Lcgatee also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Onc mile. WaTte Nicht l0l
lGro;el. % 20 j. won; Lazen. 100 tReoghl. 3 10 l.
second; Miss May Bowdish. IS lGalindol, 20 J.
third Time. l.i6. Boloman. MHlsong ROYAL Scot
Nabonassar. Invader. santa Pay. and Jake Moore
also ran
SIXTH RACE-Fiye furlours. College Widow. IL
lynch, 4 20 5. won. Sonbro. % Butlerl. 10 l.
second: Follie l.. Io5 AieClainl, to l. third
Time, los IS Paiariat. Brasgart Othmar Love
OF Cold, and Adeua also ran
The Washington herald., 1907-12-26
LOS ANGELES RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Seyen furlongs. Ouardi. lOs lGold.
steinl. TO i won; East End lo3 e. Dugan). 4 to
s. second: Progress. l09 (Hartyl. 10 l. third Tine
Is IS. Darrma. Monte Lucille. Esther B., Quaint
and WoOdthorpe also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiTe and one-half furlonss Old
Settler. 100 C. Ross. 10 ], won: Lackfoot l15
&c. Burns. 20 ?. second Harvel Jos (Prestonl
1 tO l. third Time, las 25 Grindstone Tom
Shaw, Charley Doherty. and MontcIaiT also ran
THIRD RACE-Six furl0ngs. Money Muss. lC7
tPrest0n) 70 s. won; Aunt Polly. l0s J Clark
Il 20 5. second; J. =. Me. IO5 NInan). Is 10 J.
third. Time. ll2 as Ezra. Kuropatkin Judge
Denton and Omonde's Right also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Old Timer. lBs C.
Schillingl, 20 l. won ;"NIagazine III c. Burasl.
TO 2, second; Stanley Fay. III u.ycurgusl 9 70 5.
third. Time 81 As Early Tide Aiacias Senator
Beckham. Raleigh. Latonia. and Diamantio also ran
FIFTH RACE-SU furloags. Col Bob. g (E
Martini. 20 10. won; Waterbury. l05 &C. Burusl
. 10 /, second; Sugar Maid. lo4 (Buxtonl. 10 J.
third. Time. Ill IS. Critic. Taylor Orelio and
Golden Boy also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-eishth miles Cor
galette lei (Schillingl. 10 3 won; JSyner lO7 C
Ross, 70 ?, second Christine A. l0f Mccarthy
70 !, third. Time l:53 % Fastoso. Foncasta
Chestnut. and SpinstreSs also ran