davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
SPLIT ON REFEREE IS
WORRYING FIGHT FANS
Do Not Believe That Question VIII
Be Easily Decided-odds
Are Shorter.

San Francisco, May 5.-Locai fis-
tiana is much disappointed over the
failure of the fight officials TO agree
at yesterdays conference on re4erse
l4r the Jeffries-J ohnson battle. Wheth-
er an agreement VIII be reached by
Nav 16, 10 which date further formal
consideration OF the vexing problem
was postponed, remains to be seen.
onIv me thing IS clear-ths fCrmida-
lie snag that has been struck IL the
negotiations
Yesterdays conference was a grim
Vrangle throughout, but there was ono
rift IN the storm clouds OF acr1moni-
Gus debate that caused good laugh
Sam Berger had told Promoter Jack
Gleason that he would not hold the
club down TO choice from only Two
candidates OF each side. as stipulated
!n the articles OF agreement iii name
YOU twenty declared Jeffries' mana
yes" countered Jack johnson. land
III name fifty, but you won't have one
Of them"
Because they're all smokes, said
the negro, flashing his golden smile. .
1t looks now as # Californians were
out of the running N the referee nanoi-
cap and as If there is a good chance
for an fastener TO be selected Eddie
Smith and Charley Eyton, who are pre-
ferred by the Jeffries contingent, are
persona non grata TO the Johnson fac
zion, and the latter'S choice. Jack
WEIGH or Eddie Graney, are in equal
djsfavor with the opposing camp.
Johnson said yesterday he would
Tot begin training until & week from
Sunday Since the Negroes arrival. the
betting odds have changed slightly,
2, instead OF the original 10 TO fig
GreS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
OAKLAND ENTRIES.

Oakland. May 5.-Emeryville entries
for Friday, May 6;
First race, futurity course. selling
Collector Jessup, N1ilpitas, III; Com
bury, SwaggerIatOr. RedOndo, Burleigh,
ia; David Warfield, Mollie Montrose.
Matchtulla, 112; Little Siss, 10; Rey Ell
Tovar 105; LaPetite, 100.
Second race, mile and an eighth.ssell-
ing-Miss OfffciOus. 100; BUckthOrn,
104; Steel, 1913; Round and Round, Nc
NaIly, 1O2; Spring Ban. So.
Third race, six furlongs, selling
Lady Panchita, III; BinOcular. Glenna-
deane. 107, Oswald B., log; Pride OF
Lismore. Arthur Rouse, 103; Miss Rob
erts 95: DirectellO, 81.
Fourth race, six fur1ongs, purse
Captain John, 109; Lewiston, 100; La
Dextra, 9S; Kid North. 90; Banorella, 90.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards,
STANDARDIZATION, III; J. G. Glen. Aft
ermath, 100; Valoski, 105: Gretchen G.
Oriiene, 103; Martinmas, Charles Green,
PretensiOn, 102; @Mike Jordan, 100;
Mike Jordan. 100; colbert. 81; Old
Rose, sc.
Sixth race, ENTHUSIASTICALLY mile.
selling-Captain Burnett. CopperfieId.
Bellsnicker. III; Little Buttercup. Bell
flower, Who. 1O9; Dorothy Ledgett, 1O7;
Siscus, Biased, Recon. 1O1; Elodia b,
Good Ship, IS.
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
Secretary Says Governor Can
not Interfere With the Fight

for at least a month Lieutenant ami
Acting Governor Porter will not be in
this office until a week or ten days
from now.
Replying TO your letter in their alb
sence, permit me to say that the COVER
nor is not in favor of prize fights, that
he has never attended one in his life,
and SAYS that he never will However,
under the laws of California 1 believe
he is pOwerless to prevent or suppress
this sO-called boxing contest, because
the law allows such contests. If the
necessary permit TO be obtained has
been granted by the local auth critics.
In this instance 1 understand this per-
nit has been granted
7 would suggest that you file your
complaint with the district attorney OF
Alameda county and if this is a prize
fight and not boxing contest he has
the law in his hands TO put a stop
TO it In all probability, however. the
local authorities Will be seriously han
dicapped until such time as the law is
amended by the state Legislature so
that a distinction is clearly shown be-
tween a prize fight and a so-called
boxing contest.
Il have the honor TO be, dear sirs,
yours faithfully.
(Signed) "E f. MITCHELL,
Executive Secretary."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
A|TKEN S|V|hSHES
FENCE At ATLANTA
Over Embankment at 70 Miles
Per Hour-After Mile
Record Today.

Atlanta, Ga, May 5.-John D. Ait
ken, one of Americas fastest stock car
drivers, had a narrow escape from in
jury on the back stretch of the Allan
"a speedway this afternoon when his
National 40, going at 20 miles an hour,
dashed into the inside fence and over
the embankment. The front OF the car
was smashed, but Aitken and his mech
anician. Wilson, escaped with a few
scratches.
The accident occurred il .he forty
ninth mile of the 2OG-mne race, when
Aiken was about two miles in the
lead The race was won by Harroun
In a Marmon car
one track record was broken, Ralph
De Palma clipping SO.SS seconds off
the twenty mile record for cars of
451-6OO cubic inches piston displace-
ment, made by Robertson in a Fiat last
year.
An exciting feature of the late after
noon was the graceful maneuvering of
Charles K Hamilton in a Curtiss BIZ
plane at the time the 200-mile race
was in progress. Hamilton made one
flight of 16 minutes, circIing the race
course repeatedly at mile minute
clip.
Tomorrow Christie. De Palma, Har-
roun and Lyttle will go after the
American track records for one mile.
In the first race, 20 miles, stock
cars, was WOE by De Palma. Time,
15:57.41. Aitken second.
De Palma broke the track record
almost one minute. Only two out Of
five cars finished.
The 200-mile race was won by Har-
rOun in the MarmOn- Time. three
hours, two minutes, 31;25 seconds
HaTrOun did not stop during the en-
tire distance.
Strang was 40 miles behind Har-
roun at the finish of the big race. He
received second money.
The ten-mile handicap, special match
race-Won by Asa g. Gambler, Jr., in a
Fiat so over ". ]. Stoddard. in a Ma
tional 40. Time, 7:55.14. The Nationals
handicap was one minute. Two-mile
trial, time: Ralph De Palma, Fiat 80,
1920.
roun N q. MarmOn Yellow Jacket 40.
Time, 9:43.47- De Palma, Fiat so, sec
ond; Ai1ken, National 40, third.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
GRANITE HIGH .NTEET.

A class track meet will be held this
afternoon at the Granite High school.
The class teams at the school have
been working hard for the events, and
have shown great form. Among the
stars at the school who will compete
in the events this afternoon are: Leg
grOan. who will run the hundred, and
two twenty Ashton, the clever foot
ball star. will have everything his own
way in the pole vault and hurdles.
while Hampton and Hamilton will take
care of the high jump records. VIII
son and Sutherland are also speedy
men when il comes to running the
hundred, and may give LeggrOan, the
colOred runner, q chance to show his
form.
doRed baseball for the year. The rec
ord established by the baseball team
does not show up strong, and during
the remainder of the year, track and
field work will be a feature at the in
SIftutiOn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06

Only handful of Jeffries' trainers
and a quartet of newspaper men wit
messed the boxing in the handbau court
this afternoon No visitors were per-
mitted in the big enclosure, for both
Choynski and Papke were to be taken
on for the first time, and Jeffries has
always been averSe to the prying eyes
of strangers on such occasions, Papke
was taken on first, Jeffries being as
gentle with the middleweight as his
natural ruggedness would permit. In
the second round he gave Billy a rather
stiff right over the eye, which severely
shook UP the boy from Kewanee, and
raised a bit of lump which probably
will discolor before morning
Better not use that right on me-"
PapKe whispered. as they fiddled, and
thereafter Jeffries used his left en-
tirely-
Alter the set-to with Jeffries. Papke
said:
81 wish 1 had boxed with Jeffries
all the time Not once did he hit me
hard intentionally, and a fellow like
me can learn a lot boxing with him
am pretty strong myself, but I was
mere baby in his hands. When he
leaned his weight on me a couple OF
times I thought he was going TO break
my back"
Then came the bout with Choynski.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
At PiInIico

PinIicO. Md, May 5.-Fayocites and
close second choices won today S
races. The Baltimore steeplechase was
a chapter of accidents, three OF the
seven starters going down.
First race, five furlongS-Foos
Print, to 2, won; Borrower, 10 2
second; Missive, % TO !, third. Time,
1902 %.
Second race, n4ile-Apologise, 20
10. won: Evard. 10 10 j. second Ballot
Box. 80 TO l, third Tins. ZAP Sc.
Third race, mile and sixty yards
HEE Top, 2 20 /, won, Busy, 10 L.
second; Superstition, ) to ,, third
Time, 1:44 40.
Fourth race, the Baltimore stosple-
chase, two miies-Diopit, to l. won;
Duke Of Roanoke, 5 TO ,. second; Jes-
uit TO l. third. Time, 4:0S.
Fifth race, four and a half fTTlongs
-Maramora, 4 to 1, won; Musknelon.
5 to 2, second; Irish Nora, II TO 1,
third. Time, :55 So.
Sixth race, rnile-DElhousss Z TO 10,
won; The Monk, to /. second; lay
minister, 90 20 ], third Time. I:43.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
GLIDDEN PATHFINDER
AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, May 5.-Escorted by a
large number of local motorists. the
Glidden tour pathfinder arrived here at
noon today.
The car will leave here tomorrow for
st. oJseph, No, and il is expected 10
reach Omaha during the day. From
tour ends.
The Glidden pathfinder left Cincin-
natl April u on It's twenty-five hun
dred-mile tour 1t went through Ken
lucky and Tennessee and as far south
as Dallas. Tex, when it started north
ward, going through Oklahoma and
Kansas. II encountered many spring
storms, which affected the roads and
caused delay.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06

The two faced each other for the first
time siace the 2O-rOund draw in San
Francisco in 1897.
Like Papke Choynski looked like a
piSny alongside OF the former cham
pion- ChOynski is evidently in better
condition than any of the other boxers
in the Jeffries camp. He displayed
much of his Old-time agility and Prov
ess, and came out of the contest with
out being distressed. They went az it
with a viii, Jeffries favOring Joe all
the way. being even more gentle with
him than with Papke.
ChOynSki declared that after a few
more days of sparring he would show
to much better advantage. In his
work with ChOynski. Jeffries delighted
his trainers by displaying a lot of the
Old-time ginger. He rOmped around
the ring like d boy who loved the game.
After the boxing he went through
couple of hand-ball games at top speed
and INDUCED in rope skipping, bag
punching and shadow boxing.
Papke will leave here for training
quarters near San Francisco Saturday
He would have liked to complete his
training for Joe Thomas here. but Pro-
moter Coffroth insisted on his being
nearer the scene of his coming bout
Jeffries has taken a great fancy to
Papke. and viii greatly regret his de-
parture.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
HARNESS MEN GET BUSY
IN NEW YORK STATE

New York, May 5.-Racing men and
breeders here have organized an as
ISOLATION to be known as the New YORK
Trotting Horse Breeders association
In announcing It's formation, the or
ganizers say:
''Au signs point TO tremendous de-
mand for trottinS bred horses IN the
near future The demand will come
from al sections of the globe, especi-
ally from New Zealand. Australia and
several countries Of South America, TO
say nothing of Europe, which took moo
trotters from this country last year
than Sor the three previous years com
bined.
This great prospect for deRand
for olrr fro+ting-bred horses amounts
to a certainty and the breeders OF New
York state should be prepared 70 nave
their share Of the harvest
The list of membership includes Jonn
= Madden. James Butler, A J. WEIGH,
". p. D. Stokes. General Brayton ives
A H Cosden and William Bradley
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06

Not only is OIdfield ready for the
speed fray, but half a dozen local dare
devils have stripped their cars and
sent them around the fast track at
clip which proves that there are many
cars in salt Lake capable of holding
their own against any stock cars In the
world.
8Iier's American speedster and the
Randall-Dodd Thomas are almost
evenly matched and performed in fast
time yesterday afternoon.
The two Bucks and the Chalmers
also showed class IN practice spins and
should show well in the state and city
championships.
Benny Kerscher and his Vanderbilt
Cup winner Darracq will go over the
route TINS afternoon for the first time
Kerscher Is a great driver and will do
many miles close to the marks that
Oldfield sets
The officials have been nominated for
the races and many experienced men
were selected at Oldfield's request in
order that any records he makes here
will b segiven asmuch prestive as pos
sible in the east.
The officials are:
Racing Committee.
7. J. Giimer. Sam Sharrlan, Carl
Horst, ". d. Rishel, secretary
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06

In two other battles between Sulli-
van and myself. Painter officiated and
there is no question that his decisions
were intended to be honorable and fair
on both occasions
1 know of no other referee In this
section who is available at this time
with a reputation equal to that of
Painter. He is well liked by all the
fans and regarded as honorab Bile in ey-
cry way. Sullivan has never received
anything but the fairest treatment at
the hands of the Evanston man and
there are some who think he got lit
tie the best of 1t at Pocatello-
1t seems unreasonable that he
should object TO Painter now and he
should give his reasons to the public.
His friends and mine are entitled to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06

Referee.
L. N. Raymond. president Utah Auto
Dealers association.
Judges.
J. E. Jennings, secretary Auto club
of Utah; T. c. Schramm, Mr.. Hewes, A
Q. WhitmOre. o. H Hewlett
Starters-W. p. Fowler, A. z. Saw
age.
Scorer-Frank Botterill.
Clerks of course-Harry Bracken,
Jack DeCamp, Harry Elliott.
Timers-A- ]. Davis. D. A Callahan,
c. L Berry, T. L Berry, Hon. John r.
Bransford, mayor; Sam Park. Frank
Reid
Umpires-S. P Young, Mr.. Burton,
Ben HartWick.
Track physicians-Dr. Beer, DR..
CritchlOw, DR.. Mayo.
The admission to the races will be
81. This will include everything and
no extra charge will be made for re-
served seats, parking space for auto
mobiles or cOnveyances- Children Will
be half price.
The San Pedro will run speclaI Grams
to the track both afternoons, leaving
station at and $3.50 The first race
is called at p. m
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
WANT BOUT srorpED.

San Francisco, May administers OF
the Methodist Episcopal church IN this
city, Sathered in q formal meeting, To-
day entered a protest against the JEFF
fries-J ohnscn fight Resolutions de-
nouncinE the affair were passed and
copy viii be forwarded to Governor
James H. Gillett with an appeal that
ne take action TO prevent the fight
His attention is called to the fact that
the ministry would deem his inter
ference in the matter the finest act
of his career as chief executive of the
stale.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
ZBYSZK0 AND ROLLER
TO MEET AT BUFFALO

Chicago. May 5.-Zybszk0. the Polish
wrestler, who is to meet Frank Gotch
here May so for the worlds catch-as-
catch-can title. was matched yesterday
with DR.. B. Z. Roller of Seattle for a
finish match in Buffalo. The date is
set for May 16. which just gives
Zvhszkn time 10 return TO this city and
fulfill the requirements of the articles
of agreement with Gotch, which calls
for his presence here by that time.
Roller and Zbyszko were to have met
here last Friday night, but a threat
ened attack of blood poisoning pre-
vented the match and sent Roller 10 the
hospital. He was discharged from that
institution Yesterday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06

Many Of Utah's best five-mile run
ners are expected to enter this race
and the following have already signi-
fled their intention to enter the race.
Chester Bowers, Louis Mehse, Kenneth
Hampton, H c. Bixby. e. L Glenn. NJ.
L. Reynolds. Arthur Brown, John
F'landro. John Nelson, Arthur Macke,
Fred Castro. John Grundfor, George
Dritchas, Geyien Young, r. W. Youlg
and a number OF others whose names
will be published later.
1t Is the plan to have the course ex-
tend along State street somewhere be-
tween Murray and Salt Lake, five
niles distant from the Y NJ. C A
which viii in all probability be the fin
ish line This course has not been de-
Cided upon as yet, but has simply come
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06

as a suggestion TO those IN charge.
The course may be along Main street,
providing permission can be procured
20 have the entire course clear from
vehicles of any type The object is to
give the runners every possible oppor-
tunity to make record time and in no
way hinder them.
1t is the intention of the committee
IN charge to award a prize to every
entrant who finishes the race fn rea-
sonable TINA limit. and thereby en-
courage a large entry list. The prizes
Will be the first to be awarded by the
Amateur Athletic union and in addf-
ton to containing the Inscription of
the A A u. will have upon it the pic
ture of runner.
An entry fee of % cents VIII be
charged for entrance to the race.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
SULLIVAN WORKS OUT
AT SALT PALACE

Before a large crowd of interested
fans Pete Sullivan worked out art the
Salt Palace yesterday in preparation
for his 2O-round contest with Cyclone
Johnny Thompson Pete showed a fast
clip and that he Will be in shape for
the battle of shis career is evident.
Both Thompson and Sullivan look upon
their present meeting as one of the
crucial stages in their careers, and
each cannot afford to lose.
Sullivan had nothing to say in an
swer to Thompson's demand for Tom
Painter as referee. saying that II all
would be decided later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
EUREKA MAY BE
FACTOR IN STATE LEAGUE

Eureka, May 5.-Eureka baseball
fans got busy today and II now looks
60 - fSureka viii be a factor in the
Utah state league At a meeting to-
night James Knowles, Hugh Heffer-
man. D. D. Hanks, James Cook and
Rerbery Hopes were named directors
Fred Shonts was again named mana
ger in recognition OF his live husSling
IN the past. Shents win make trip
to salt Lake this week to talk 20 sew
eraI players he has lined up. He VIII
also talk state league and II thing
shane no right Eureka will get IN the
game strong.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
JORDAN TBACK MEET.

The Jordan school district field day
viii be held in the new public park at
Sandy, May q. Thirteen schools will
participate in the various events, and
according to information, 2 big squad
from Bingham viii take part IN the do
ings of the day. A cinder path has
been Installed At the new park, and
II Is expected that several records viii
go glimmering when the husky school
boys get to going Medals will be Civ
en- for winners OF first and second
places, while ribbons and other tro~
ph1eS viii be among the prizes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06

know why Painter is not qualified 10
referee. For my own part, 1 have too
much at stake in this contest to ac-
eept anyone as the third man" but a
1t to the fair judgment OF the fans and
sporting writers if I am not right in
this regard.
Sullivan should give his reasons for
opposing the selection of Painter for
referee or permit the name of the
Evanston man to stand. II he refuses
to do either of these things. he
should suggest some man equally de-
pendable and well known to the sport
ing fraternity OF this section Yours
for fair sport.
(Signed)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
GRANITE GYX.

Rapid Roadway is being made By con-
tractors on the construction Of the new
Granite High gymnasium. The new
gym, when completed, viii be one Of
the most up-to-date in the county, and
students at the institution are enthusi-
astic over what can be accomplished in
the athletic line the coming year. Ali
the latest appliances known IN gym
naStic work are to be installed, to
gether with a swimming pool and other
Il atures.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06

All that he cares for by way of di-
version from this simple life is his
automobile. When he is not sleeping
or walking he is at the steering wheel
Of his touring car.
His big time-destroying racing car
arrived today and sent a thrill through
the apprehensive managers of the big
hight. Johnson has made all sorts of
promises that he will avoid the danger
mark, but low, rakish speed machines
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
CHECKER PLAY.

i Last night saw a busy card at the
Checker and Chess club, J. B. Smith
and Hugh Mexican giving simultaneous
exhibitions of IL boards each. George
A. Hunter was the only player able 20
win from Mexican DR.. s W. Carter,
the well known Los Angeles player,
was a guest of the club and Will be seen
in exhibition play some time in the
near future.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
MANHATTAN CARD.

The Manhattan club card looks good
for Monday night The lineup is
Young Forbes and Kid Davis, Kid
Irish and Jack Gardner, Larry Burns
and Jim Burris. Young Lawrence and
Dan Lamont and Jack Downey and
Kid Frazzels, the fighting mOtorman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
BUILDING TRADES HAVE
REAL SOCCER ELEVEN

The building trades soccer club Or
sanized last night with the following
officers: James O'Gilvie, president; T
T. Dom, vice president; Frank Hall,
treasurer: David Hutchinson, secretary.
The eleven has some fast material out
and hopes 70 get N the Daynes cup
race ANY team in the state will be
taken on IN q match or exhibition game.
Secretary Hutchinson may be found at
140 Belmont terrace
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06

as part Of the training apparatus in a
cnain plon heavyweight fighters carnD
On Inc eve OF great ring battle are
part OF the promoters -- INC
Manager George Little stated TODAY
mat Monday had been chosen for tbe
beginning of the conditioning season
Johnson viii be put on a foutine sched-
uIe ana from then on until the dav of
the Ilght he viii be carefully watched
and handled by his trainers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
MAPS LONG-WNDED.

Cleveland. May 5.-Cleveiand played
its seventh extra inning game of the
season today, beating St. Louis to 1
in ten innings. Joss had St Louis
shut out till the ninth, when with two
out Hoffman singled, stole second and
scored on Wallace's double. Cleve-
land won in the tenth on StovalPs
single, Clarke's sacrifice and Bradley's
hit, which would have been good for
three bases. Score: r. H E.
Cleveland $500. .2 6 1
St Louis
Batteries-Joss and Clarke; Powell
Gilligan and Killifer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
NANnERHEI.r WINS.

Paris, May 5.-The principal races
run at I4ongGhamps today were carried
off by W. Z. Vanderbils's stable. The
Prix Dollar, worth $4,000, distance
eleven fuTlongs. was won by Mr.. Van
derbilt's Seasick. The Prtx de Martin
vast cf $4,000, distance zen furlop gs,
was won by his Oversight ana his Bar
barossa ran third in the PTiX de Marines,
worth $1,000. at ten fu=longs.