davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
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COACHES ARE NOT TOO ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
CORNELL'S CHANCES ON GRIDIRON THIS SEASON
Cannot Replace Six of Last
Years Veterans in the
Bunch of Recruits.
BY COACH ScHOELLKOPF.

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 14.-The pros
poets for the present season at Cornell
are not any too bright, owing to the
loss of six Of last years veterans, who
were men of ability n we'll suited to
the new style of playing.
We lost by graduation, Earle, left
halfback; Van Orman, right end; Cook
and Lynch, tackles; this summer, Bah
cock, end, on account of illness. May,
last years centre, will not return, ow-
ing to illness, and McCallie, last years
right halfback, is unable to return.
This leaves us with O'Rourke at tackle,
Cosgrove at guard, Gardner and Cald-
we'll at quarterback and Captain Wal
ders at full. Watson, last years right
end, may be unable to play on account
of i'll health.
OF last years squad, Harris, at end,
has shown marked ability. but needs
development, and Hurlburt may also
make a first-class man with proper
care. We have a considerable quantity
of new material which shows up well
in the practise games and from this
new material we have to develop our
team. Our coaching staff this year Is
practically the same as last year. Hal
liday and myself compose the field
committee, and our marked success last
year encourages us to hope for a strong
team before the seasons end.
Mr.. Larkin, '02, and Mr.. Earle, '08,
win be the two active field coaches and
on tho ground throughout the season.
The former was one of Cornell's best
ends and the latter a first-class half
back of last years phenomenal team.
The schedule for this year Is fairly
heavy and all tends toward the big
Thanksgiving game with Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia, although the team will
have to be gotten in championship
shape for the Chicago game, at Chi
cago, November IA.
Schedule.
October 17-Colgate at ithaca.
October 27-University of Vermont at
Ithaca,
October 31-Pennsylvania State at
Ithaca.
November 7-Amherst at Ithaca.
November 14-Chicago at Chicago.
November 21-Trinity at Ithaca.
November 26-University Of Pennsyi-
| vania at Philadelphia
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
RAILROADS.
new Jersey Central

tOI NEW 1Ohh-
Trains leave Broad and Ferry Street Stations
SEQ. $50, $50. GAO, ZOO, 1916, 1880, 7:45, 500
S:t5, $50, S:45, 500, 9:l5. $3.50. 9:l5. 1000, 1920,
1040. 11:0a, u:20, 1l:f0 a. m: 1900 n: 1880
100. l:29, zoo 2:3oo. eco. S:3o, 100, 4:30. 5:oS,
1856. $40. S:55, 9:55, 1910, 11;2O p. m. 1901,
night 1850 a. m. Sundays. 100. 1880, $500. s:25,
500. 9:25, 1000. 1890, II 90. II 80 a. m; 1900 n.
1880. 100. 80 200 Peg. 200, S:So' 400 d:So'
500, 5;25, 500; $50. 100 800. s;25, S:55' 1926
For Elizabeth and Plainfield. 6:12. ESQ. 1855,
s:S5. $3.50. II 80, a. m. IL, so. 1:l6. 1856, 2:35
1895 AIS, 500, 5:3S. 6:lS, 7:f5, S;45. $3.50. 1850 p
m. Sundays, 7:l0. s:55. 9:55, 1885, 11:55 a. m.
1855. l:65. 800. 1855. ASS. $50. 6!45. 1885. $40
Fer Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown and Mauct
Chunk $3.50 to Easton), S:35 a. M. 1:l6, 4:25
OBS to E1stonl p. m. SUNDAYS, 1855. $50 p. m
1.l6, 4:25 p; m. Sundays. ASS p. m: 49,.
For Perth Amboy. 6:12, 1855, $3.50 a. M. 1:1e
l:55, 4:25, 5:3S, 6:13, S:45. 1880 p. m. Sundays
S.55. Il 30 a. m. 3:55. $40 p. m.
For Red Bank. Long Branch. Asbury Park,
etc. S:S5 9:5o Red Bank only. 1880 a. m.
t1;50 p. m. sundays. except Asbury Park. s:5;
(9;55 Red Bank only a. M; d:55 Red Banh
only. 1856, $40 p. m.
For Lakewood. $50 a. M; d2:5o Saturdays
only. 1;l6, S:35. 4:25 6:1S Saturdays only p. m.
Sundays. 1855, 9:55 a. M; 1885 p. m.
For Atlantic City, $3.50 a, M; us:s0 satur-
days only). 1886 p. m. Sundays, 1856 a. m.
1865 p. m.
1850. 11:9O a. M; $3.50, Inc. 1888, 1926, SIS
1913, 74b, S:45, 11:5O p. m. Sundays. 7:10, s:55
t4:55, $50. e:45, 7;85. $40. 9:l5 p. m.
For Baltimore and Washington. 7:55. $50,
Il; a. M LIS. s:35. J:3s e;is p; = SUNDAYS
philadelphia only.
Telephone $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
SEALED
OFFICE of the Clerk of the Centre Market of

OFFICE of the Clerk Of the Centre Market Of
the City CT Newark.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Committee on Public Markets of the Common
&C. Council ss,1 Of Of the the city Of Of F fse Gler * Of e m the cegtr re
Market. at the Centre Market. in the City of
Newark, on THURSDAY. October Is, 1905 3 rooo,vs
bids from $50 to Z p. m.
Tho bids will be opened promptly at ?. m.
The work to be done Is to comprise the re-
moval to some proper place outside OF the city
limits. all rubbish, garbage. shells and waste
and about the grounds Of the Centre Market,
and streets near to and adjoining the same
including the south side of North Canal street,
and all such streets and places as may be
used for market purposes; and also the re
moval Of snow and Ice which may accumulate
on the grounds, roofs and sheds of the build
fDgs. for a period OF one year from the 2oth
day Of October, 1905.
at the office of the Clerk Of the Centre Market.
Bidders will state their prices in writing, as
Said propos lis to be accompanied by the
consent In writing of two %sureties, who shall.
qualify as TO their responsibility in the
amount of such proposal, and bind themselves
that If the contract be awarded to the person
or persons making the proposal they will,
upon its being so awarded. become his or their
suretias for the faithful performance Of said
work; and that If the person or persons refuse
or omit to execute such contract they will pay
the sums to which he or they would have been
entitled upon completion of the contract and
that which the city of Newark may be Obliged
contract shall be executed.
The ommitte on Public Markets of the City
Of Newark reserve to themselves the right to
accept or reject any or all proposals for the
above work, or to waive any defects therein,
as they may deem best for the interests Of the
Proposal forms will be furnished by the Mar
BY direction of the Committee on Public Mar
u THOMAS j. ROWE.
Market Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
HURRY UP" YOST HAS PLENTY OF MATERIAL
TO BUILD UP STRONG ELEVEN AT MICHIGAN
Outlook Is Much Brighter This
Year Than at Same Time
Last Season.
BY CHARLES BAIRD,
Director of Athletics at University Of
Michigan.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. A.
the University of Michigan for the
season of 1908 is much more enccur-
aging than it was at this time in 1907.
The schedule is better, and the iMichi-
gan team promises to be so per cent.
stronger than it was a year go. While
the back field will not be as strong as
it was in the days of Heston, Ham
mond and Eongman, yet it will be
speedy and quite skilful.
For the up-building of a good foot
ball team Michigan has much better
material than she had last year. With
the passing of the last year or two,
Michigan has been able to, in part,
adapt herself to the new circumstances
II is in much better shape this fall
to prepare for the big games. More
candidates than ever have come out
for the team, and while for the most
part, they are inexperienced, yet they
average of a good size and there are
many active and able players among
the candidate. 1t is still too early to
determine who will make the team,
blu 1t Is possible to single out the
likely candidates and describe then
leading characteristics.
Captain Adolph Schulz, of Fort
Wayne. Ind, is now playing his fourth
yea on the Michigan team. He is 6
feet 2 inches in height, strips at about
30 pounds, and is quite active for a
man of his size. He does a great deal
of tackling In the open, as we'll as
guard his position against all attacks
at that point. In the fall of 1907 he
t,Ns picked as an "All American" CEN
tire by Walter Camp. Schulz is a senior
In the engineering department of the
university.
The big game of the year on Mich
igan's schedule IS that with Pennsyl-
vania, to be played on Ferry field, Ann
Arbor, November IA. This is the second
visit to the West of the teams of any
Of the larger Eastern universities
since 1906, and promises to be the
leading football game of the West this
season. The Pennsylvania team will
be unusually strong, and as Michigan
expects to have a good team, the con-
test will be a fierce and hard one. In
anticipation of a great crowd, bleachers
seating over 10000 people have been
erected and arrangements will be made
whereby 1000 to 5000 more will be
furnished with standing room accom-
modations.
One of the hardest games scheduled
for Ferry field is the game between
Vanderbilt University and Michigan, to
be played on October 81. The Wander
bilt team is always a very strong
aggregation and always gives Michigan
a fierce and hard contest. last sea-
son at Nashville, Tenn, Vanderbilt
played Michigan a very close game, the
score at the end being, Michigan, 8;
Vanderbilt, 0. The Vanderbilt ichi-
gar games of the past have been IN
usually close contests and yet withal
there is a splendid feeling of sports
manship and friendship, not only be-
tween the players of the respective
teams, but also between the student
bodies of the two universities.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
BASEBALL GAME TO HELP
CAMP FOR CONSERVATIVES
Contributions Being Received,
but More Money Needed.

The camp for consumptives which,
under the supervision of Miss Eleanor
Aschenbach, has been established on
ground loaned for the purpose off South
Orange avenue, near the Arsdale Golf
Club links, is still open daily, and the
average attendance per day is six pa
TENTS, while or Tuesdays and Fridays,
the regular camp days, the number
very seldom runs below thirteen or
fourteen.
More money has been sent in as a
result Of appeals made through the
press, the latest contributions being:
Mrs. f. S. Dryden, $40; Fiegenspan's
Provident Club, SO; Mrs. owen Foster,
IS; Mrs. Albert Schneider, 81, and
Hahne & Co, two pairs of blankets.
Next Sunday there will be a game
of baseball between the Tigers and the
Yailsburg A.. C. for the benefit of the
camp.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14

the glory.
Hughey Jennings is being lauded tc
the skies for giving Detroit q pennant-
winner. But Hughey had the "mak
ms" left to him by Bill Armour, the
mai who unearthed Ty Cobb. With
Cobb, Crawford, Mcintyre, Donovan
Mullin and such stars, Jennings was or
velvet the very first day he fell into the
job. He made one important change
bought First Baseman Rossman from
Cleveland, pumped a little ginger into
the club, and freco! he had a cham
pion team.
John j. McGraw was voted the "best
ever" when he made a team of the
New York Giants. But that was dur
ing war-times. when you could roll an
other league of stars galore by Smelling
out money enough to tempt players to
jump. McGraw just took the cream of
the Baltimore American League team,
Bresnahan, Mccain, Brodie and n few
others, and transferred them to New
York. That's how he got his start.
No Cinch Nowadays.
The man who managers the Yankees
next year will have no such opportuni-
ties. The New York Americans pres
ent roster reads like a wine list, fellows.
most Of whom were never heard of be-
fore last season. Just glance at the
team with which poor Elberfeld finished
the season:
Cree, left field; Gardner, second base.
Laporte, centre field; M~oriarity. first
base; O'Rourke, shortstop; McIlveen and
Blair, right field; Donovan, third base:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
.72s 75e 75g Totals..... .s19 so4
Foresters of America League.
FRANK.
'PROS" AND AMATEURS PLAY
Preliminary Matches to Eastern
Open Tourney at Fox Hills.

Just the reverse Of tho usual order in the
annual Eastern open golf championship was
followed yesterday at Fox Hills when the
foursome events were held at the opening,
leaving the title to be decided today. There
was a creditable turnout, although not as
large as had been hoped. The Philadel-
phians were conspicuous by their absence,
and only two or three Boston pros put
in an appearance. Most of the New York
ers were on hand, although Alex Smith and
George Low were not In the running, the
former because of family bereavement.
Professional events this season have been
too much crowded together, so some men
could not secure the necessary leave of alb
sence. Neither the morning professional
foursomes nor the amateur and professional
best-ball match in the afternoon were pro-
ductive of sensational scoring, although the
course was in fine shape and the weather
superb.
The afternoon event went to Jack Hutch
inson and John Reid, jr., (amateur), both
of st. Andrews, for this card;
{" ..:::. ! : : 20 s-ss-c
The other showings were. amateurs being
Gilbert Nichols, Boston, and Emerson
Armstrong Fox Hills, 81, 35-72.
Alex Campbell, Boston, and Jacob Janin.
Fox Hills, 36, 3I-7S.
II. II. Barker, Garden City, and Chadwick
Sawyer, Midland, So, 37-73.
JOIN Hobens, Englewood, and w. c.
Shoup, Englewood, 80, 35-4.
Alex Cunningham. Glen Ridge, and II. w.
Baldwin, Glen Ridge, SO, 80.
David Hunter, Essex County, and G. w
O'Connor, Essex County, 3S, 37-75.
Herbert Strong, Apawamls, and James ID.
Foot, Apawamis, 50, S7-75.
Isaac Mackie, Fox Hills. and DR.. A. H.
Thomas, Fox Hills, 81. $50.
Robert PEBBLES, Sound Beach, and +. X.
Flaugh, Van Cortlandt, 81, 3S-75.
George Pearson, Yountakah, and w. Van
Lodu, Fox Hills, 81, 3S-75.
Robert Dow. Ridgewood, and j. s. Mar
win, FOX Hills, 40, 1916.
John Mackie, Dunwoodie, and w. w.
Harris, Dunwoodie, 81, 4-T7.
j s.. Pearson, Richmond County, and
w. Hanley, Scottish-American, 81, 40-T.
David Honeyman, Arsdale. and f. w. l..
Fullerton, Arsdale, Al, 31-fS.
Thomas Mcnamara, Boston, and w. G.
Hoople, Fox Hills, 80, 40,
John Jolly, Arlington, and Fred Hill,
Fox Hills, II, 37-79.-
Robert Thomson. Knolfwood, and c. H.
Mattiesscn, Fox Hills. Al, $50.
George Simpson, Poughkeepsie, and w.
N. veteran, Poughkeepsie, Al, $50.
L.. S. Jacobs, Onondaga, and e. H. Crit
fifth, Crescent, 3S. 40.
George Sparkling, Bridgeport. and B. s.
Boltome, Fox Hills, 80, 40-79.
James Norton, Lawrenceyille, and Charles
Presbrey. Fox Hills, IS, $3.50.
William Norton. Lakewood, and r. r.
Memlock. Fox Hills, Al, 40-S1.
Harry Simpson. Hackensack, and A. G.
Brunier. Fox Hills, Al, 42-S.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14

InlS much seems certain. Stalllngs
could have the job If he were willing.
They say that the New York club has
wen offered George t. q five-year con-
tract at a salary of $4,000 per. Now,
$50, 900 is pretty much If you count it
slowly, but getting it Is n thing and
earning it another. By earning that
amount q manager would have to give
New York a winning team or, at least,
n tina. Is in the money
Hard Task for Manager.
The man who tackles the manage
ment of the New York American
League team next season will have a
stiff proposition on his hands.
When Frank Chance took up the reins
In Chicago he had a champion team
handed to him on a silver platter.
Frank Selee, the former manager, had
planned and moulded that great base
ball machine, and just when ne had
perfected 1t, i'll health caused him to
retire, and Chance steps in and gets all
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
William Mcguire, New York, and e. H.

William Mcguire, New York, and Il. H.
Peck. Fox Hills, 43, 40-S3.
No Ca~rds-George Heath, Crescent, and
H. o. Parsons, Crescent; w. S. Dow, New
York. and G. c. Walbridge, Fox Hills.
The morning contest was a tie at 70 be-
tween james Norton and H.. H. Barker and
George Simpson and John Hobens, who di-
vided first and second money. Three men
made II and divided third money. The
morning scores:
George Simpson and Jack Hobens, "a,
$50.
Gil. Nichols and w. Mcguire. IS. 3s-71.
d. Hunter and Alex Campbell, So, 36-71.
II. Hemp and Jack Pearson, 81, 39-76.
Jack Mackie and Jack Hutchinson, 81,
3S-75.
Alex Cunningham and L. S. Jacobs. 3S,
37-75.
James Norton and II. II. Barker, &c. $40.
w. Dow and Robert Dow. 40, 39-79.
George Smith and Harry Simpson, 43,
39-S2.
George Pearson and Robert Thomson. IS.
w. Norton and T. Mcnamara. 3S, 3s-77.
Jack Jolly and /. Mackie, 81. 35-72.
David Honeyman and Robert Peebler.
50. 3S-73.
RI. o. Farms (amateur) and f. w. Bald
win (amateur). Al. 40-S1.
George Sparkling and c. Sawyer (ama-
teur), 40. 35-75.
w. Shoup Mmateur) and C. Fahlstrom
(amateur), no cards.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
Drivers Thrown in Collision
During 2:z5 Pace--Races Slow
in Getting Under Way.

A goodly crowd of horsemen witnessed
the second days harness race meeting in
conjunction with the Essex county fair
at Olympic Park yesterday. The sport
was deprived of interest by the slow
work of the officials. An idea of the
dilatory methods employed was appa-
rent when with only two races on the
program one was unfinished and the
last heat of the afternoon was run off
after sunset.
In the third heat of the 2:25
pace an accident occurred. In COM
ing into the stretch In the first lap
Little Andy, who had the pole, made a
standstill break, and Ike Hully, who was
driving the chestnut mare Lady c., in
second position, bucked with him, throw
fence. Jake Yorke, in trying to avoid
piling onto the heap, bucked with Little
Andy, who was then without a driver.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14

Another hard contest on the schedule
of 1908 is the game between Ohio State
University and Michigan, to be played
at Columbus, o., October "a. The O..
S. u. always a strong aggregation,
will play particularly well this year,
IN account of the ability of it's coach,
Albert r. Herrnstein. Herrnstein vas
a former Michigan star, who is thor
oughly acquainted with the Yost sys-
TEN, and by several years of coaching
at the Haskell Indian School, Purdue
and Ohio State, has developed into a
great teacher of football. Ohio State
University always has a strong and ex-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
CYCLISTS ASSAULT REF
FREE AT SIX=DAY RACE.

TRENTON, Oct. 1.-THE second nights
riding in the twelve-hour race ut the Sec
ond Regiment armofy contributed a miles
ana Z laps, giving the riders "A total of 81
mics and 8 laps for the two nights grind.
Three teams were Tapped, Ashurst, who
Is attempting to make the ride alone, being
passed twice. Mcfarland and Ben Hill
and Mackay and Drobach were also Tapped.
During a discussion over the claim of Root
and Collins that they had Tapped Ander-
son and Nanoni. Collins made an assault
upon Referee Ed Van Ripper. The race
will now go over until Saturday, when
eight continuous hours of riding will ba
done by the teams.
The scores:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
BOWL
"RECORD" SCORE
IN n. j. NATIONAL
All Five Pin Knights Cross the
Double Century Mark in Com
tributing to l,Ol7 Total.

A remarkable cor was rolled by the
Equitable bowlers in the New Jersey
national tournament last night on the
Tuxedo alleys. The total, 1,017, has
been ~equalled and bettered many a
time, but the unique feature of the
E%quitables' pinning was the fact that
all five men crossed the double century
mark, the highest individual tally being
205 and the lowest POI. The Bquits won
two games, the Mineralites broke even
and the Bay Views lost two. The
cnornc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14

! cellent team and Michigan will have
a fierce contest on her hands when she
plays the Ohio team on October "a.
Schedule.
October 17-Notre Dame University
at Ann Arbor.
October 40. S. U. at Columbus, o.
October 31-Vanderbilt University at
Ann Arbor.
November 7-Kentucky University at
Ann Arbor.
November 14-Pennsylvania at Ann
Arbor.
November 21-Syracuse University at
Syracuse, N. Y.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
BASEBALL FIELD DAY.

The vailsburg A. G. will hold Its first
annual field day meet Sunday, on the
South Orange and Mum avenue grounds.
ONLY players from baseball teams of the
Vaiisburg section will be eligible to COM
pete in the events. The entry fee will be
ten cents for each event. the proceeds, OF
same to be donated to a worthy charity.
The events are as follows: Throwing base
ball. fungo hitting, bunt and run to first
base, circling bases, 100-yard dash, three
legged race.
Prizes will be awarded to the first. sec
ond and third men in each event. Entry
blanks are obtainable from George p.
Kinney, manager, or, R.. Warshaw, SCUM
Orange avenue, Vailsburg. The games VIII
start at 3 .. IN.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
COLLEGE FOOTBALL TODAY.

Princeton VS.. Villa Nova, at Princeton.
Pennsylvania VS., Gettysburg, at Phiia-
Annapolis VS.. Maryland Aggies, ut An
napolis. -
Vermont VS.. Massachusetts, Aggies. at
Burlington.
Andover VS.. Brown Freshmen. at An
dover. -
Exeter VS.. Cushing Academy, at Exeter.
Washington and jefferson VS.. Geneva:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
CITY AnyErrrsEmENrs.

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the fol,
lowing proposed ordinance passed a second
reading and was ordered to a third reading at
a meeting of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners held October s. 1908:
An ordinance to provide for the construction
OF q sewer in p
GENEVA STREET.
from Florence street to a point about 200 feet
~ FRANZ ]. ROCK.
President of the Board OF Street and Water
VIM. e.. G~REATHEAD,
octo-6t Clerk Of the Board.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
FIRST GAME For BAY VIEWS.

The Bay View Wheelmen Juniors have
Fweninr r Redreation' Centre ehamnlonsbIr
of Greater New York, for their opening
game Saturday night. This team should
make the home five hustle from the start
as they made a record of winning fifty
games and losing three last season. In
the preliminary game the Bay View SECOND
team will meet its old rivals from the
Hill section. the Spaldings, and a fast
article can be expected. as they are one
of the best small fives in this vicinity.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
ACCIDENT OCCURS AT
COUNTY FAIR RACES

Yorke was thrown heavily.
The first race called was the 2:30 trot,
and all the money went to local horses.
Prince Altar, Ed Zusi's chestnut stallion,
won first money in straight heats. and at
no time was 1t necessary for him to ex-
tend himself. The bay stallion The Farm
er, owned by l. N. Voorhees,. and The
Freak fought 1t ont for second money
and 1t was Il horse race every inch of the
way. and, although the bay stallion The
Farmer was awarded second money, he
was by no means entitled to it in the
opinion of many competent judges. The
Freak made a break in finishing the last
heat, but Billy Colville did his prettlest
10 pull him to a trot, while The Farmer
ran half way around the first turn going
away, and made two other breaks In the
mile.
The 2:25 pace was quite a horse race
and was unfinished at sunset. Little Andy
won the first two heats handily, but was
placed tenth in the third heat after the
accident. 1t is possible that he would have
won this heat had everything gone smooth
ly, but not probable, as Lady c. was COM
ing at him like a whirlwind and would
have given him an awful argument. The
smash. however, spoiled the chances for
both and HE Boy won the heat. together
with the last heat. and the race will be
finished today. The summary: