davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-09-19

G. a. MOIlet sold n span oi
mules to MIR. Green of Cenlralia
for 1910.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-09-19

Mrs. Laura Houghland was elec.
ted principal of the South Side
School
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-09-19

Miss Irma Johnson has been
elected as teacher in the South
Side School.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-09-19

Fletcher Sims is in Colorado for
his health.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-09-19

Judge s. Il. Kendall and wife
left Monday on a visit to friends
in Texas.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10

TIGERS SCORE 1T WILL.
Roll Up Big Score against YES
Ieyan by Use of For1card Pass.
[By Telegraph to The tribune.


Princeton N j.. Oct 9.-The Princeton football
team surprised even its warmest admirers by roll
ing I'D a score of IS to against Wesleyan this
afternoon As a result Princeton's hopes OF de-
featinG Yale have taken big jump. Yale scored
only % points against Wesleyan. Princeton men
relied on to win from team like Yale, and most
of the scoring to-day due TO its Not once
did the Princeton eleven fail in this play. and nine
times IL was used successfully for gains averaging
more than twenty-five yards in length
Wister, Brown and, in the second half Dowd
were ali used in executing the pass. and seemed to
show equal speed and accuracy in Judgment. Dowd
is a find. and. il he keeps up his work of to-day.
should get in the Yale game. The ends played
remarkably fine game in every respect and on al
most every kick the wesleyan catcher was thrown
for loss
The day was ideal for football and every member
of the Tiger eleven and every one of the subst-
tutes who were used in the second half played
with a dash and vigor that literally swept the
Wesleyan team off its feet. The good physical
fact that time not taken out once for Prince
ton player
Dillon drove the Tigers with speed that often
caught the visitors off their guard and sometimes
the Princeton quarterback started his plays before
the Wesleyan were in position. Mccormick
played his usual strong game at fulback, and
showed great improvement in his punting, aver
aging nearly forty-fve yards. He also made a
sensational run of forty yards on fake kick
Read made several long gains on plays outside OF
tackle. Harlan made several gains on fake kicks,
and Tibbot did some clever running through an
open field.
Wesleyan made one first down a forward pass.
Faraday played the best game for the visitors.
Princeton scored five touchdowns and four goals In
the first half, and in the second half, in spite of
the fact that substitute eleven was in. four touch
downs and four goals were made
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
WOUEN At THE NETS.
Spirited Play in Esser County
Country Club Tourney.

Miss Florence UnderhiH, Miss Edna wildey,
Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Eleanor SOuther
reached the semi-final round yesterday I'm the open
tournament on the lawn tennis courts Of the Essex
County Country Club. Orange, \. J. The doubles
were also started, and In this event Miss SoutheF
and Miss Cnderhill won their place in the semi
final round.
That the field Of twenty competitors in the sin
giles was reduced to four by nightfall was due to
the excellent work of Miss Phoebe Reynolds. who
acted as referee
Coming through from the preliminary round Miss
Marie Wagner did not lose a set until she met
mrs Walter c Alderman The latter won tne @
first set before Miss Wagner settled into her game
and warmed TO her lengthy driving. After that
Mrs -Auferman was repeatedly aced As she at
tempted to gain the net and was forced out OF
position by the clever tactics of her young oppo-
nent, who captured the match at 4-6, c. I'll.
Miss Souther was in rare form. but she relatively
outclassed her adversaries. The tournament Will
continue to-day with the beginning OF the mixed
doubles. The summary follows:
Women's open singles preliminary round)-NIiss Edna
Widey from Mrs Rubsammen by default: Miss
Wssnr dead e5fasid Mss M5S J. hon Cotton
MGS defeated @ Miss F. kqtIo 91 Miss Helen
pm 60 61 Miss Esther II smith defeated ;isd Miss s
feated Miss Marjorie Grannis. 6-1 Pc Ga: Miss Edna
Wasnsr WSg efsa5ed Miss Miss carh2 Mrs s'
C. Alderman from Mrs. George L. Chapman by de-
By default; Miss Eleanor souther defeated Miss Mary
second round-Niiss Florence Underhin defeated Miss
E5teeT d. smith - "a Miss s Edna Nv Mii1SE Ta delei @
feated Mrs. Walter g Auferman. 80. CO, S-l; Miss
Women,s open doubles Grst roundl-Miss souther ard
Miss Cnderhil from Mrs. Rubsamnen and partner
by default Miss Georgia Whaley and Miss MARGARET
Kerr won from Miss Kutrof and partner bY default;
Miss Reynolds and Miss Freeman defeated Miss Boynton
and Miss Smith e. S-1: Iirs. Holden and Mrs. Tn
derhl from Mrs. Platt and Mrs. Chapman by de-
fault.
second souther Underhil defeated
Mrs. Mccarthy and Mrs. Palmer. 6-3, 6-3
Theodore Roosevelt Pell. the national indoor
champion. won two matches yesterday the courts
of the New York Lawn Tennis Club, 123d street and
Manhattan avenue. His initial achievement was the
O n lei for
the holding OF the singles championship and the
cup In this match Pell faced George +. Touchard
the young Californian, and won at Go, 6-3, 81.
In the other match Pell defeated Robert 7. Bryan
in the handicap singles tournament. Pell played
from minus half 80 and Bryan from minus so. The
full five sets were necessary to decide this compe
itiOn. Pell fast and scored the first in his
favor at 6-2, 6-4 Then Bryan turned the tables
and held 10 the lead for the next two SETS winning
at %, 6-2. The fifth set was a heartbreaker
and hotly fought through twenty-five games,
each player being dozen times or more within a
stroke of winning. Pell successful in evading
the tight places, however, and finally captured the
trophy by winning the last set at 12-10.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10

New Haven, Oct. 9-YaIe found little dfe5o,,,.
IN defeating the Springfield Training school aI'y
oy score OF - TO this afternoon but the Blue.
goai line was dangerously threatened In the seco-S
half. when the visitors worked the forward ~,
10 good advantage, carrying the ball once -
ninety yards to Yale's I0-yard line and Co. or
sixty yards 70 Eae's 30-yard line In the first 90, ~
a mistake in the signals and McCulIoch's frrasI
Of bad pass ended advance that looked go
Ior W q 'oucndo"h. as COY fell on the ball for Yale
In the second instance the"hoHne team broke IN
forward pass and the danger was over Vale a..
weighed Springfield twenty pounds to the man
The Yale team showed natural iulpro cement 49,
the games last week and pla.ved fast ss,,~a.u,'
football Coy the bright particular Star H.
caught the kickoff on the opsenfng of the second
half and ran the full length the field for a
touchdown He threw or three tacxlars br. se,s-
that we'll protected by a well forr,a5 iT,a-so-
encc- Coy also fell on the ball when Springfield
funbIed on Iale'S 10-yaTd line. and tban took -
out of danger By dashng run around right end
10 mid-deld He also Dunted we'll and TAR and
made of the other touchtIoWns
The first touchdown came after fo1r minutes a
play, Nylie being forced over the line after a
series OF close formation PLAYS within the a5vard
line Bonar kicked the goal. The second touchdown
was made after end runs on Nales part which car
red the ball to the 5yard lnes in the extreme cor
ner OF the sridirOn- Coy was sent through SPRING
fields line and carried the ball over for a touch
down. BOular punted out and Then kicked the goal
Tad Jones made several spectacular runs OF tvven-
ty and thirty yards through the Springfield line
aided by the Yale formation. which moved smoothly
and formed quickly
Yale the road 20 ausOther touchdown lats
in the second half, but time called
The Springfield team reservesi its strongest plays
for the second half. and the opportunity came when
Coy fumbled Rlce's punt and Cruspin fell on the
ball. The forward pass called into play. Hon
hart. Jones and Bailey working It well that
Springfield gained time and again. Yale seemed Ut
terly unable 10 diagnose the play. and when Nc
Culloch sandwiched 10-yard end into the ad-
vance and brought the ball 70 YaIe's eO-yard line
IL looked il the Blues goal line might be crossed
for the first time this season. Another forward pass
and the ball at Ya1e's 10-yard line. Howard
Jones then sent in to replace BiGdle. an ex-
pertinent. and Fred Murphy took Bonar's place. On
the next play NicCulloch missed pass and Il Was
Coys ball.
The liue-up and sy1unla ~ follow.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
HUNTING SEASON OPENED
Thirty Members Take Part an First
Ran at MeadO7C Brook.

Westbury, Long Island Oct. (speciaD.-A per
feet day marked the opening of the fall hunting
season at the Meadow Brook Club. Long Island
to-day, when thirty members took part in the first
meet on the estate OF J. Searle Barclay, at West
bury.
The crisp autumn air furnished good scentIng.
and throughout the entire run of eight miles over
hill and meadow the going was unusually good.
Mrs. Thomas Pierce, In mammoth Panama hat
and breeches and boots. negotiated all her fences
with splendid skill, and was among the first to
finish. Mrs. Frederic Swift and Miss Cornelia
Bryce were close rivals.
From the Barclay place the line lay west 10
Harold Phippss estate, and then north TO Dudley
Wnthrop's. and from there TO the country place
L. .. Morgan, thence to Jericho and Wheatley,
where the field finished between Wheatley and
Westbury
The next meet OF the week has been scheduled
for Saturday at Z at the Meadow Brook
Club house. Among those who finished to-day
Miss Cornelia Bryce, Miss Gladys Mills. Mrs.
Frederic Swift Myopia Hunt, New York; II. S
Page, Beverly Robinson, w Ambrose Clark, r.
/. Beeckman. J. T. Grace. Russell Grace. Mrs.
Thomas Pierce. Frank Grey Grswold. w G. Hayes,
Samuel Wets master OF foxhounds. and NJ. Han
lon and William Lambert, whips.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
WINNERS OF MOTOR BOAT RACES.

The regatta committee of the Motor Boat Club
of America announced yesterday the winners In
the respective classes OF the high speed division
In the contests held during race week as follows:
International championship, won by the Irene.
owned by John r. Anderson.
National championship, won by the Skedaddie,
owned by Hartwig n. Baruch.
Interstate championship. won by the Sparrow,
owned by Charles j. Swain.
Free-for-alI championship, won by the Skedadde.
One-mile championship won by the Den. owned
by Joseph H Hoadley.
Long distance championship, won by the Ske-
daddle; second. the Den.
No decision has been arrived at with reference to
the winners OF the cruising division, owing to the
fact that there are a few boats whose measure
ments have not been secured.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
NO EXTRA SEATS FIR YALE GAME.
Harvard Athletic Authorities Will Not Build
Temporary Stand in Stadium.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 9-It was announced to-
day that there will be no increase in the seating
capacity OF the Stadium for the Harvard and Yale
football game this fall by the erection of a tenn
porary wooden stand At the open end of the arena
The Stadium accommodates about thirty-three
thousand persons. but In the two Yale games which
have been played there the additional seats have
raised the seating capacity TO forty thousand
II is against the policy of TIE Harvard athletic
authorities TO have extraordinary crowds paying
high prices for seats at athletic events and soon
the debt on the Stadium is cancelled there will
be a reduction In the price OF tickets. and every
thing will be done to eliminate heavy receipts
Eventually tho Stadium will be thrown open to
Harvard men without charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
HENDRICKSON HIGH GUN.
Wfns Metropolitan Championship
Shoot at Bergen Beach.

70 gunner was able to exceed the score made by
j. II Hendrickson in the second day shoot for the
Cosmopolitan amateur championship at the trans
or the Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday, and the
Former metropolitan champion the title, to-
Eether with the silver trophy. offered by Captain
il W Dreyer. John Martin, present holder OF the
metropolitan amateur championship, was second
lie killed one buerock less than the winner who
broke eiglty-seven out Of possible 100 targets
At the close Of the championship there was a
speciai shoot at 185 targets in which three prizes
were offered for both amateur and professional
Eunners. George Kouenhoven took first prize among
the amateurs. In the aggregate he broke 165 blue
rocks Ray IL Hendricks was second, with score
Of 1ss. and John Martin third, with score Of I59
The professional trophy won by J. a. Z. FL
fiott, who returned card Of l6e. w r. Crosby
made l67 and took second money and n. Apgar won
third prize. with card OF 154 The summary Of
the championship shoot follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
HARVARD BEATS BATES.
Crimson EleUen Scored On by a
Kick from Placement.

Cambridge. Mass, Oct 9-Harvard defeated
Bates at football on Soldiers Field this afternoon
by score OF S3 70 = Bates IS the first college TO
score on the Harvard team this year. The scOrs
Was made on clever kick from placement by Cap
tain Schumacher Cobb, the Bates quarterback cap
tered the ball on tumble by Rand on Harvard's
2S-yard line quarterback run was then tried
with success and after that Schuma cher dropped
back and made one OF the prettiest place kicks
that has been seen soldiers Field in years
FOR Harvard. Captain Parker and Burr PLAYED
conspcuOusly we'll The team as a whole showed
improvement over last week and played an sg-
sresSive game, particularly on the offence
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
ON COLLEGE GRIDIRONS
COY II STIR At YALE
Sprin gfelds Use of For7card Pas,
Threatens Some Danger.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

school. o. Aiahing
At Cambridge. Msss.-Harysrd. SO; Bates
AT Princeton. y. J.-PFinceton, 5S; WESLEYAN n
At elpha-PennsyIvsnia. 81: Franklin =,
Marshall o. and
At ithaca. " Y.-CorneII AZ; Niagara. o.
At Hanover, y. H-Dsrtmouth. 10; New Ham,
shire state College. o. inp-
At Wiliiamstown. Mass-yEilyfams "A. ,tFa.,.
College, o. i~ieoury
Academy. Nuhins
At Exeter, Msss-PbiIltps-Fxeter "a. -,
tile school o. rex
At Annapoiis-Nayal Academy. 70. MarvY.na .
cultural College. o. Asri-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
DARTMOUTH, 10, NEW HAMPSHIRE. O.

Hanover, y. II. Oct. 9.-Dartnouth defeated New
Hampshire State College to-day by a scors OF ID
TO In a rather unintereSting game Batcheldsr,
New Hampshire's quarterback. forced to eavs
the field after four minutes Of play, although noe
seriously hurt. Wilkins took his place. Although
Dartmouths goal never was in great danger New
Hampshire through the Dartmouth line several
times. The summary follows:
Score-Dartm0uth, 10; New Hampshire, o. Touch
downs-Eich and Greenwood. Referes-J. A Brown
Umpire-W- W. Cloush. Timer-C R Proctor.
L.nesmen-Smith. OF Dartmouth and Reed OF New
Hampshire. Time OF game-25 ana 20 minuts
halves
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
PRINcEToN CUBS PLAY WELL.

Princeton. y. J.. Oct. 9.-The Princeton freshman
football team opened its season this afternoon by
swampng the Newark High School team by a
score or 90 10 O. The 1911 team to be the
best freshman team Princeton has ever had. and its
work to-day OF varsity calibre. Newark was
completely outclassed by the Tiger cubs. The
work of Bard at quarterback and Sparks at full
back in running back kicks through a broken field
the best seen at Princeton this year. Sparks
made a run of 100 yards through the entire Newark
team for touchdown on a punt.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
FAVOR HUNTING WITH HOUNDS.
Essex County Republicans Declare for Re
vision of the Game Laws.

Plattsburg, y. Y, Oct. "A resolution favoring
the passage OF a law providing for a period when
deer may be hunted with hounds in this state was
unanimously adopted by the delegates TO the Es-
sex County Republican Convention to-day.
The resolution declares IL 10 be the sense of the
Republican party in convention assembled that
safety TO man, humanity TO deer and sport for
hunters would be all furthered by a revision of the
game laws to provide for two weeks bounding of
deer and that our Assemblymen be asked to aid
in the revision Of the same"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
PENNSYLVANIA MAKES BIG SCORE.

Philadelphia. Oct 9.-The University OF Penn
sylvania defeated the Franklin and Marshall foot
ball eleven here to-day by score OF 81 70 O. Penn
sylvania made thirty points In the first halS. and
although many substitutes were used IN ths second
half twenty-seven points were added.
Reagan, the Pennsylvania quarterback. hurt HI,
knee IN hard tackle I'm the first half and had 70
retire from the game. II Is probable he win not Be
able 10 play against SwarthmOrs on Saturday. In
the game to-day Pennsylvania was psnalized sixty
successive yards
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
~ AMATEUR CHAMPION
TARGETs-scRATc1
ATHLETIC NEWS AND NOTES.

Twenty-Five entries have been received for .ta
ish-rnsle Amateur Athletic Union CHAMPIONSHIPS
which VIII be held at the Polo Grounds on saturda
.sttrnooh Biiiy FRANK who ran third I'm the Mara
fhon race at Athens last year: John ] TaJey the
american hve-n1iie champion. and Thomas Collins
rtii start among otherz.
Martin j. sheridan, the Gil round metropoIitan
s'an,pioe ana holder of many worlds records has
osacn VII, be held at Madison Square Garden on
October 25 and zee ~
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
we<Ieva7 (m
WILLIAMS. 80: mlppLEsuRY, o.

WiIliamstown Mass. Oct. 9.-Wiams easily de-
feated Middlebury College here to-day, the score
being IS TO O. The Williams players used the for
ward pass to great advantage. and found no diff
Guilty I'm crossing their opponents goal after con-
siderable gains with the play In the second
half Williams put in entire team Of substitutes
as Newton, the coach. was anxious to try all his
men out tor the Harvard game on Saturday.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
NAVY WANTS TO ROW HARVARD,
ny Telegraph to The tribune


Annapolis Oct. 9.-Harvard has been in
vited by the athletic authorities of the Naval
Academy 10 send Its boat crew to Annapolis for a
period OF practice in the spring Just as the base
pan squad has been using the navy grounds for
several seasons past. 1t is hoped that the same
tlme there will be race between the Harvard
varsity and the Navy first The movement
is In line with the friendly athletic relations which
nave grown up between the two institutions of
late years.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10

Iouch chdowns-Brennan @. LoolSwood. GiIbeTt and
NourSs Goals touchdowns-Farksr - AMI Gilbert
90. Goals from ned-Eurr and Sehumachs-- Referee
a. !. Evans Williams Umptre-A N. LaTSforG. Trinity.
Field judge-H. L Dadmun. Worcester TInekespsr-F.
A Wood. +. ~ a. Tme-Twenty minute halves
The On-side kicks and puntins by Burr and New
hall features OF the first half On the defencs
the Crimson line was nearly impregnable. The new
ends played we'll. but were slow in getting down
under punts, the Bates backs making Ions gains N
advancing the ball.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
GENERAL WATTS SPEEDY.
Wins the Kentucky Futufty in
Three Straight Heats.

Lexington. Ky. Oct. 9.-GeneraI Watts easily won
the Kentucky Futurity In three straight heats to-
day At no time was the colt fully extended and
he won as lie pleased, with his driver and veteran
trainer Mike Bowerman. holding the lines in one
hand The only struggle between Bisa Baron
Mckinney and Bonnie Way for second money
After driving General Watts to victory Bowerman
was carried around the track in floral horseshoe
The heavy rains of Monday made the track three
four seconds slow.
The Tennessee Stake. for 0S PAGERS furnished
the only spectacular racing OF the day. r. f. d.
won the first two heats handily. but Leland On
ward stilfully driven by Tommy Murphy won the
third and fourth heats in close finishes from Kruger
and Hedgewood Boy Hedgewood Boy easily won
the fifth heat and after that the result was never
In doubt. Hedgewood Boy winning the sixth and
seventh heats handily.
Lady Maud c. won the first and second and Bo-
nanza the third heat in the unfinished . :OS pace
Jennie w. caught her hoof in the hopples in the
third heat of the Tennessee Stake. throwing out
her driver W. r. Cox. of Manchester n II He
slightly injured Bystander driven by J. p
Hail. of Milton Mass and Tommy H.. driven by
Vance Nuckols of Cleveland cOllided in the .Os
pace Both drivers We're thrown but neither was
injured.
SUMMARIZES
THE TENNESSEE STAKE-2.O6 CIASS-PACING-
PURSE. $3.00o-TIREE IN FIVE.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
CORNELL, AZ; NIAGARA, o.

Ithaca. N V. Oct. a-The Cornell football eisvsn
defeated Niagara University by a score of Il 90
to-day. The Ithacans made advances by every
style of play and before the contest two-thrts
over the visitors were badly crippled The feature
OF the game Earle's TO-yard run for Cornsfs .
second touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
GAME FOR ST. LOUIS NATIONALS

ST Louis. Oct. e.--The ST. Louis National League
team the third game of the post-season series
to-day by of 10 ) from the American
League team. The score follows:
r. II. Z.
Nationals 80 0 0 o . s-S 8 2
Americans 90 0 0 Q o Z 4
Batteries-Rsymond, McGlynn. Fromme and
Noonan and Marshall; Howell Glade and Spencer.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
DEFEAT FOR BOSTON NATIONALS

Boston. Oct. 9.-The Boston Americans the
second game Of the series from the Nationals here
to-day by OF to >. in eleven innings. The
score follows:
r. II. f.
Americans ........0 p
Nationals ........O 0 0 0 0 o. 9 6
Batteries-Americans. Winter. Burche and Car
Tgan; Nationals Flaherty and Ball: Frock and
Needham. Cmpires-Emslie and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
Automobiles.

MERCEDES GERMAN. 1901 limousine car. ssll:
vi a S1S,5 500; handsomest Americas We vans
offer from a legitimate buyer.
RunabOut. handsome and bzeo
Maxwell. 1906 hve passenger. er................... too
De Dietrich. 1904 i've passenger oeo
1000 new and second hand to select nom; nse
nailed tires and supplies Mercedes parts and repair
Ing. AUTOMOBILE SALES CORPORATION. 1ooi
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
The score follows.

Tso and qrfe6ass ineI R1ss.
Payne. slagie %, Chance Evers and Tinker. Double
plsysTnker 10 Chance O. Crawford 10 Schaefer Left
bsses-Detrot 3; Chicago Z. Base bas-OR
Pfester. l. off MuIin 3. Base eTrors-Chicago. l.
Detroit. J. HIT by pitcher-By Mullin Stenfedt; by
PfeIseT. Cobb Struck outBy Pfeiser. 3; by Aiuln. /
Time, 2:lT Umpires-SheTdan and O'Day.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
JUNTER HANDICAP; for nIlies
apprentice allowance.

to kiss me last night
Edyth-Yes-eyery time.-Pick- -Me-IyIn
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10

Touchdowns-Peterso 80 Robb (2) Winter. O. Brown.
Stocking Goas from touchdowns-LaTuCut. Williams CD
Cmplre-Juue, OF Mddehury. Referee-Easton. Yale
Lnesmen-robin and Wadsworth THner-Seeley. OF
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
he lineup and summary follow

TOuchdowus-WyIle. Coy t2)- Goais-Bou,ar a. E--
low Referee-SIr- Hackett. West Point T-npire-pr
Hammond. Yale TimeF-De Witt Cochrsns. Yale TINS
OF halves-Fifteen minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10

m tai snd las nTIn nEp
II las HsH
% RAGE 6.ss
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10

YEA 5 % a fss ass s us , @
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10

fseeucIere ran ont rounding tho first turn
ger thereafter. J. z. Donohus ran up strong re
Filliecrankie had no excuses
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
Belmont Park Racing Summaries.

WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10


aidens two years old
MOn rdd mont Tlmenh Minnar
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10

to the front the backstretch. in
last turn but was all out at the end to the plae
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10

Brookdale Nymph raced Oraculum into subm
would have been closer up but shut off by o.
on fairly well. Ben Ban ran out in the stretch
HTH RACE.-Sslling; for three-year-olds and u
" Won easily Time. 2:59ss, Winner b. g.. b