davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04

now there are five Fights in action on the
machines. while on certain afternoons the
candidates from the professional schools.
who are prevented from practiciDg regu-
'arly on account of class hours, bring the
number of boatfuls up to six. Of these
only about third are props. so that there
will be little trouble encountered getting
together the full quota of four Fights for
the intercasS race.
S. b. Eagan an old boy who graduated
from Georgetown College in 19H: and who
was very prominently connected with the
Blue and Gray crews of that period. was
up yesterday looking over this years
squad. and he expressed himself as very
favora bly, impressed. He agreed that the
material was great deal heavier than
ever before. and he seemed surprised at
tho form displayed with so short practice.
When he went away it was easy TO dis
Germ that he was confident that the oars
men at the Hilltop school this year would
make a name for themselves before the
campaign closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
GISSING'S FAST RUN.
Makes New Armory Record at Regi-
ment Games.

NEW YORK, February Accompany r
of the 22d Regiment had a set of games
all by its lonesome at the armory, 6Sth
street and Broadway, last night. From
"A strictly athletic point of view the at
tempt OF Harry Gissing to establish a
new indoor record at a quarter of mile
was easily the feature of the evening.
Giss.ng started from scratch, conceding
allowances 10 thirty yards. and so fast
did the New York Athletic Club flyer get
away that ne caught the limit men after
running little more than lap From
tina. point to the end Gissing ran on
alone. hut he never faltered and broke
tn. tape fully twenty-five yards ahead OF
J. H. O Brien. the second man. Gissings
tim. Was - seconds-slight1y slower than
the indoor record, but new armory
mark.
Gissing also blossomed ont as Il sprint
err He started from the two-foot mark in
the sevcnty-yard dash and got second
priZe.
- y clark another promising Splinter
OF the regiment. who also runs under the
coior& of the Xavier Athletic Association,
made a try for the army seventy-yard
record of . b, seconds. Clark gave W.
Walters slight start, and while he beat
the pacemaker quite handily. the winners
time fell one-fifth of a second behind the
record
l. Ii. Mcdowell, with twenty-five yards
start, vas virtually scratch man in the
mile and half run. and he won the
race. by a comfortable margin. T.. Mann
also won the one-half- mile walk from
scratch
\ dash Of hUnor was injected into the
games 10y the addition of the special
events. such rs the Salome and Merry
Widow races. The usual reception fol-
lowed the competitive program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
WILL GET ON WATER SOON.
Georgetown 0arsmen Looking For
ward to Launching of Shells.

Despite the gloomy predictions Of the
ground hog Candlemas day the Blue and
Cray crew men are planning on getting
on the river AT the latest by the 18th of
the present month. Whether il will be
possible 10 do this not WILL of course
depend on weather conditions, but il is
certain that an attempt will be made to
launch the shells by the date mentioned
If the climate is at all favorable Two
years ago the varsity got on the water
Feruary -. and with the exception of
very few days the temperature was such
as to permit extensive practice every aft
ernoon.
The reason that Coach Dempsey is so
anxious To get his charges in the shells is
the eariiness OF the Easter vacation,
which comes this spring late III March. II
is the intention of the Blue and Gray
leaders to run off the annual interciaSs
regatta as n holiday event. but this will be
impossible unless the men able To get
III over month of training. since many
of the Candidates who. are new at the
game Sould not possibly get into proper
fettie. with less actual rowing.
The squad has increased in numbers
considerably since the examinations. and
the prospects for speedy eight have be-
come correspondingly brighter. Every day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
RACING DATES STILL
IN COLD STORAGE
S0Ions of the Turf Unable to
ThaW Out Sufficiently to
Issue Schedule.

NEW YORK. February 1.-The racing
dates for this season are like many eggs
in cold storage. Yesterday was the day
specified for them-the dates not the
eggs-to hatch. But the stewards of the
Jockey hub failed to thaw out. and the
days which have been set apart for rae
ing are unknown so far as the public at
large IL concerned
There was a meeting Of the representa-
tves of the various racing associations
at the Jockey Club headquarters They
had an acrimonious debate on how many
racing days they thought their tracks
were entitled to. All desired many dates
the more the better. At the conference
and taking part in il were Philip j.
DWyer. Schuyler L. Parsons. Andrew Mil
Ter, Francis Hitchcock, Walter Edwards
Mr.. Butler and William Engeman The
presence of the last named was notice
able. II was the first time that the own
er of the Brighton Beach track has taken
part personally In the conferences regard
Ing the racing date schedule. He was
on hand to plead the claims of the track
by the sea
The conference ended without definite
plans being formulated. AS usual. moth
ing for publication" was the slogan Of
the members and NUNS the word
was the motto of each Scion of the turf
as he sedately mad his way to the street
after the conference. Following I'm their
wake was the rumor that the subject of
racing dates, having been stirred up a
tritie yesterday. might possibly-possibly,
mind you-be taken up for consideration
today.
The discordant note in the proceedings
furnished by the Saratoga ard
Brighton Beach tracks. The rift came
In the harmony of the conference when
each asked for many days during the
months of July and August-many more
days than could conveniently be accorded
by the turf authorities without injuring
the tone OF the meeting at the Empire
City track
Saratoga demanded the whole of Au-
gust, and insisted that its meeting must
end on Saturday. It's representative
told how any racing dates, which ended
during the middle of the week. would be
like so many dead days. for the visiting
racegoers would not remain over at the
Spa for part of a week, but would depart
on the Sunday previous to the final
days. Brighton asked for many days in
July and asked for a straight meeting.
Mr.. Engeman was not keen on the sub
on the subject of a supplementary meet
ing late in the fall
1t was said that MeSSrs Engeman and
Miller had a private conference on the
date schedule Wednesday and that they
had arrived at a tentative agreement on
the dates between them. Whether they
have considered the Empire City track is
not known. but If the hilltop track does
not receive proper recognition it is a
hold its own IN any fight that may crop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
NORTHMINSTERS WIN.
Vespers Defeated, But Play Good
Basket Ball.

The Vesper basket ball team showed
decided improvement in its work last
night against the Northminster team in
the Section 3, but the latter took the
contest by score of 3S to %.
In the other games this season the Yes
pers have been far outcla ssed by the
strong Northminster boys. The first half
of the game was a walkover for the win
ners, but the Eespers came back in the
second and with some fine team work
and accurate goal throwing gave their
opponents quite scare.
Every man on the Northminster team
made two or more goals. Freeman
played the best game for the Nespers.
TIL. lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
COMING BASKET BALL.
George Washington to Clash With
Virginia Quint.

Manager Horn announced last night
that he had succeeded in scheduling
game with Eirginia's quint. TO he play
ed at Charlottesville February l.. The
southerners will make quite an addl-
ton to the local boys string of games.
and will mean hard fight, particularly
in view of the recent defeat of Virginia
by Georgetown. Since the two local col
leges have discontinued athletic relations
the only way in which to secure line
on their. respective abilities is by means
of comparative scores. Manager Horn
announced also that Fredericksburg Col
lese will be taken February q The game
that was to be played Saturday night
with Delaware College at Newark. Del,
has been Cancelled by the latter, who
had scheduled another team before the
locals answer arrived The men are by
no means dissatisfied with the result OF
these negotiations, for a number OF them
expect to participate in the meet, which
would have been impossible if they had
taken the trip to Della ware. Among other
games in view, that with c. G. \. y is
receiving favorable consideration. Mr..
Horn has received f1atterins offer from
the New York management, but is hest
tating to contract for a game at such d
distance from Washington in view of the
frequent trips already arranged for. Feb
ruary Is will probably be the date, If it
is decided to try conclusions with the
City College.
A real practice was INDUCED in by the
downtown team at the boys gym of the
T. Ii. c. \. last night. Their past record
mas shown the men that the hardest kind
Of work will he necessary to win the re-
ma inder of their games. The one with
Virginia they have particularly in view.
Capt. Fowler is using every effort to in
still team work in the first five. and to
make them realize that their only hope
lies in playing together. The flash of
form exhibited in the game with Buck
nell last Monday, when the score stood
9-3 at the end of the first fifteen min
utes' play in favor of the Hatchetites. has
clearly demonstrated that there is some
thing to the quint, If they can bring it
out. If the present persistence continues
there will be a different story to tell
whel. the future teams are met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04

paid for him." Madden said. When he
ends his career as racer he will be
worth to me the sum he cost. He is
one OF the best bred horses i'll America,
for his blood lines trace into the best
racing families. I'm very glad l bought
him."
It seems that during the negotiations
for the sale of Fitz Herbert, Charles
Koehler and a friend looked the cham
pion racer over with view to buying
him. When they finally declined to pur-
chase him at the price Sam Hildreth
named, Madden stepped forward and gave
the amount asked. 1t was not a check
that paid for Fitz Herbert. but good
American dollars. Frank Taylor acted as
the agent in transferring the money for
the horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIPS.
South Atlantic Tournament of A
A. u. Scheduled for March.

Prof. Maurice A. joyce, chairman OF
the wrestling committee Of the South At
lantic Association OF the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, has announced that the tour
namen; Of the mat artists for the cham
pionships of this section will be held at
Carroll Institute early in March. probab bly,
the evening of Friday. the 18th. If this
date is selected for the final matches the
preliinnaries will be held the Tuesday
previous, one set being run off in Doyle's
gymnasium, In Baltimore, and the local
set at Carroll Institute. The scheduling
Of the championship affair will do away
with the proposed intercity tournament.
on which Prof. Joyce has been WORKING
for some time since the same struggle
Will be settled at the A. A. L. meet, in
which most OF the entrants will be from
Washington and Baltimore.
Word is now being awaited from Prot
Doyle the Baltimore member OF the
committee, upon the arrival OF which
final arrangements for the tournament
will be completed. These, however, Will
not be of great Importance. since the
A. A. L. rules will govern all matches
and the entrants will be men coming eX-
clusively from the south Atlantic section.
The prizes for the winners of each bout
will be handsome medals. furnished by
the A. \. C., symbolical OF the honor for
which they stand.
Inasmuch as all the local wrestling
meets of Baltimore, Richmond, Norfolk,
and Washington will have been run on
before the da5e of the ~. A. L. tourna-
ment. it Is reasonable to expect that
classy crowd of grapplers will compete
for the titles in the different classes The
Richmond Y. NJ. c. A.. the Richmond
Blues. the Norfolk Athletic Club, the
Baltimore Athletic Club. Doyle's gym
nasum of Baltimore the University of
Maryland, the Baltimore Y. NJ. {. A, ST.
Johns College of Annapolis. the local
v NJ. C. A.. Carroll Institute, the Ma
tional Guard 4. A, the Memorial Ath-
letic Club the George Washington Uni
yersity, Gallaudet College and George
town University comprise the list OF as
sociations to which invitations will he
sent within few days. while more clubs
are sure to be added as time goes on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
BASKET BALL AT Y. M. C.. A.
Central Branch to Meet Carroll In
stitute Quintet.

In the Central Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium
tomorrow night the basket ball teams of
Carroll Institute and Central Y. NJ. G. 4
will meet in one Of the final games OF the
city league schedule, and the contest
promises TO be one of the hardest fought
of the season. These teams have met
three times this season, with the associa-
ton victorious on every occasion.
The Central Branch Reserves will also
have game with the Old Dominion Club
Of Alexandria as an opening number. and
between the two games there will be q
lightweight wrestling bout between
Norman and Helm of the association
wrestling squad.
The lineup for the big game will DE
as follows:
v IT. G. A. Reg Positions Carroll Institute
Allen. ...........L Left forward. Croghan
Duncan or Miller. Right forward Walsh
Collcy ..........- Center. .--.. Mct -srthy
Hoppe. .......... Left guard Hurley
Walk ............ Right guard Gable or kuehn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
BIG TRADE.
Cincinnati Gives Three Men for
Beehe and Storke.

CINCINNATI, February 4.-The details
of the biggest deal in which the Cincin-
natl Reds have been involved. this winter
We're given out last night. Pitcher Beebe
and Infielder Storke were traded by ST.
Louis for Pitcher Corridor, Infielder Hug
gins and Outflelder Rebel Cakes Of the
Reds Corridor was traded to Cincinnati
la few weeks ago, along with Pitcher
'Coveleskic, for Pitchers Ewing and Bren-
nan. Storke was traded to st. Louis In
the middle of last year. along with In
fielder Jap Barbeau, for Byrne by the
Pirates.
Rebel Cakes has been touted as A
second Ty Cobb, and Miller Huggins has
tbeen wanted by Brooklyn for the last
Isix months Beebe and Storke will be a
great aid to Griffith, who says he's going
to divide his time at Hot Springs between
Beebe and Coveleskie. upon whom he de-
ponds so much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
Rainey Sells Demund.

COTTON PLANT. Miss, February A.
Demund the race horse for which J.
Paul Rainey of New York paid S45. 900 as
a two-year-old. as four-year-old has
been disposed of for mere trife.' 1t
is announced, to Roy Rainey. Although
giving promise at the time he entered
the Rainey stables of accomplishing much
on the turf, Demund has failed and will
be shipped 10 the Rainey farm, in Nir-
ginia. The amount Of the purchase price
was rot given,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
CONTRACT FOR DONLIN.
If He Agrees to Play Will Receive
$1,000 q Season.

NEW YORK, February 4.-Whcn Man.
ager McGraw sent ont his contracts Mike
Donlin was not omitted. The actor-play-
er received a contract that called for less
than 5000.
Donlili called around to see McGraw a
few days ago and admitted that he would
like to play ball again. but demands at
least $500 more than the contract calls
for. Donlin. however, will not receive
the increase and II he plays at all 1t
will be at the salary named in the con-
tract.
Manager McGraw is ready to play Don
lin as soon as he shows that he is in
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
COLLEGE SHOOTERS.
Hatchetites Make Best Score of the
Season,

In the shoot last night with the Lou
isiana State University. the George Wash
ington University team made its largest
score of the year. when they totaled !. 763
points. This is an average of more than
17e The results of the Louisiana team
have not been received as yet
Capt ]. r. Fehr was high gun, with
1856 to his credit, and also was best at the
standing position with 81. c. Fl. Butman
was second high man, with 1874. and W.
b. Cash, with 8S, ran up the highest total
at tile prone position. The unofficial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
HOPPE RETAINS LEAD.
Plays Brilliantly Against Morning
star in Billiard Match.

PITTSBU re-. February last night
when Willie Hoppe by run of fifty-three
points managed to beat Ora Morningstar
out in the second nights play of the
ffteen-hundred-po point billiard match, the
score for the night stood Hoppe, go;
Morningstar 400. The score total for the
match to date is:
Hoppe Loco: Morningstar, 500.
Hoppes average, ii 6-19; high run for
night. Ill.
Morningstars average, 2I12; high run
for night, 113.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
Infielder Owens Reinstated,

CINCINNATI, Ohio, February A.
Thomas l.. Owens. the only ineligible
player still in the Tri-state League. was
fully reinstated to good standing by the
national base ball commission in de-
cision promulgated yesterday. The re-
quest was granted on condition that
Owens pays a fine of $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
BOMB EXPLODES IN
HATCHET|TES' CAMP
Capt. Curtis Deposed as
Track Team Leader.
Fleming Succeeds Him.

\ bomb Vas hurled into the George
Washington track team camp this morn
ing. when chairman Nc Balm OF the ath-
letic council announced that lie had asked
can't Mvron q. Curtis of the team to re-
sign and had appointed John +. Fleming
acting leader. pending meeting of the
athletic council.
Pr McBain i Il stckler for pure ath-
letics and stated that Curtis had not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
Coulon to Fight Kenrick.

NEW ORLEANS. February 4.-Johnny
Coulon, champion bantamWeight of the
world, and Jem Kenrick. champion ban
tamweight Of England. have been match
ed for a fight here February 10. The
bout will take place under the auspices Of
the Royal Athletic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04

Meredith Kendall of Orange county.
Va. killed an eagle that measured eight
feet and four inches from tip 10 tip and
weighed over twenty pounds 1t was of
the brown mountain variety. Ii took five
loads of No. . shot To kill it. Mr.. Ken
dial. has lost twelve lambs and he says
tho eagle killed them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
FITZ HERBERT INSURED.
John E. Madden Guards Against
Death of Racer for $4,000.

NEW YORK, February 4.-Fitz Herbert
has been insured for the amount of his
purchase price-$4n,OOO. John T.. Madden
took this precaution yesterday.
''Fitz Herbert is worth every cent l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04

Laurel (Mdo Fair Association has been
incorporated and the following officers
elected: President. s. II. Hopkins: vice
president, ]. l.. q. Lee; secretary and
urea surer, c. IT. fIinchman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04

Goals from hOor-Furmage ~, Gil "a, Bis
,hon 81. Piummer ,5,, Morris t3,. Dennit Keeth
III. Bailey. Freeman 80. McMullin. Goal from
free tries-Dtnnft Referee Shorty Hughes
Scorekeepers and timersMessrs. FURNACE and
Webster. Time Of halves-20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04

First race. Futurity course: selling Wicket.
107 Cotton. Il to l. won; Passenger, 1O7 fTap-
lin,. II to .. second: Metpopelitsn, 100 Seldom.
berta, Gramercy, silk and La Petite also ran
Second race, six furlongs; selling Creston. 40
,vesper,. to =. won Father Stafford. 121 Ret-
tigl. 4 to I. second; Woodlander l21 tMentry,,
20 to 1. third Time. lis "-5. Cobleskill. Elm
dale Burleigh, Jillctte, Titus H. Daily, Birth
and MngRsy also ran.
Third race. mile and twenty Yards; selling
1903 Gross. II to i, second: Redwood II. 100
Seldom, 8 to !; third Time ~ 20 iazsii.
Surety. iii Col cap and Rustling also ran.
Fourth race, mile and twenty yards: selling
Ak sar Ben. 1o7 Cotton. to I, won: silyer
Line. 1D1 tTaIlin,. TO 2. second: Catalina. 100
Seldom, IL To l. third. Time, LA 10 Trocha.
Cocksure Homeless, Bcllsnicker and Who also
ran.
Fifth race six and one-half furlongs: selling
Bishop w, 1o4 ,Taplin,. Is TO 10, won: Baron
lea. io4 tt;oburn. 5 TO .. second: Round and
Round. 10 tHerman,. to l. third. Time.
30 %. Roy F.. Special Delivery. Sam Barber,
Ampedc Wooden and Charles Green also
Sixth race. six and one half furlongs: selling :
Sainest ~ ,Selden'. ~ to I. won: Rapid Water,
los tMentry,. IL To .. second: Louis Streuber,
1Oo GROSS Is to l. third. Time. III 30. Jim
Hannah, Corlel Black Sheep. Lanita. Onatassa,
Fredonia and Orene also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04

g" M ND1AH
Directory
American Simplex
THE WILSON COMPANY.
1888 14th st. NV. Phone y. SIA-
Auburn
1914 q st. NV. Tel. y. 1913.
Baker Electric
COOK ,sToDDARD COMPANY.
22d and SITS: NV. Tel. y. 1890.
Black Crow
MARYLAND GARAGE.
S48 Maryland ave. ne. L. 1884
Buick
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY.
1923 Conn. Tel VI. 6?0c.
Cadillac
COOK sToDDARD COMPANY.
I'D and SITS NV. Tel. " 379O
Columbia
DUPONT SALES COMPANY.
18th and @ NV. Tel. Main h6e.
Columbia Electric
18th and G NV. Tel. Main ssa
Crawford
WARNER MOTOR COMPANY.
1904 \. H. ave. W. 1o32.
De Tarmble
$40 IS. ave n.S Tel N. 1921.
Detroit Electric
DUPONT SALES COMPANY
18th and G NV. Tel. N. 56S-
Gilmore
VERMONT GARAGE.
1122 VT. ave. n Tel. v. 37A
Ford
oHAs: f. MILLER BRO,
1907 18th st. NV. Tel. y. 4lI0.
Franklin
oooSss,s s COMPANY,
.--1ld and + SITS. NV. Tel. y. $3.50.
fIuprmobile
THE WILSON COMPANY.
1883 18th St NV. Tel. y. 1874
Jackson
800 18th at. Tel. NJ. 6s90.
Lozier
18th and G. Tel. Main SOS.
Marion
). r coNEAb. III st. nv. II Tel. n. .,sa
Matheson
POPE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY.
s17-s19 18th Tel. u. 74A
MAXWELL
JOHN r. THOMAS AUTO COMPANY
lkZS L ut. NV. Tel. NJ. 1870.
MOTOR SALES COMPANY.
ST TnI
Mora
JOHN J. FIsTER.
12lo U at NV. Tel. y. $751;.
Oakland
POPE AUTO COMPANY,
Sl7-Sl9 14fh st. NV. Tel. VI. 7<S.
Overland
OVERLAND SALES Co. J. r ccNR.p.
Packard
1917 st. NV. Tel. N. .,5s.
Palmer=Singer
~ = ss so issh. lei VI. $500.
Pierce Arrow
CoOK-sTODDARD COMPANY.
ed and SITS. NV. Tel " a7sc.
u VDVS d u 6IH OQVH u
POPE AUTO COMPANY.
S1I-Sl9 14th st. Tel. VI. TAB
Premier
L. D. MOORE. Jr.
800 14.h At. Tel. ". 1890.
Raucl1 & Lang Electric
MOTOR SALES COMPANY.
Sill 17fh st. NV Tel N. 'uSS-
Regal
THE WILSON CO..
1893 18th St NV. Tel - 3iaA
L. D. MOORE. Jr.
500 14th st. NV. Tel Main $500.
Rochester Marine Engine
THE WILSON COMPANY,
1893 14th st. NV. To-, " alA
Washington
CARTER MOTOR CAR CORPORATION.
Munsey building Tel. NJ. .l28.
Waverley Electric
POPE AUTO COMPANY OF WASHINGTON.
Sl7s19 14th st. NV. Tel. VI. 7&S
White
" 1l24 Conn ave. NV. Tel. u. 2ais
Woods Electric
TIE WILSON COMPANY,
1888 14th ct. Tel. " 3l4A
no22.oO .eSn
H Rare Bargains
III AT OUR NEW STORE. HI
Hi 127 l4TH ST. NV. iii
Ill Golf Clubs ..............$1.7. to So so Ill
HI Caddy Bags. ............... l.J0 to 500 iii
Hi Balls per doz. .........- 600 to $40 iii
Ill Sweaters each. ............ 300 to 80 I'LL
III Striking Bags .............. 1.a5 500 iii
HI Boxing Gloves, per set. 1.50 to 1900 I'LL
HI Carving Sets .............. / .5J To 1900 Ill
Vii Razors Observation-Disclosures. 1.0p 500 Ill
I'LL Pocket Knives. ......-....-. 20 to so iii
lll Guns, Rifles and Reyolyers. College Pill iii
I'LL lows remnants and Posters. lH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
LONG SHOTS HAVE A DAY.
Huapala Beats Out Pretension and
Redwood at Oakland.

OAKLAND, Cal, February 4.-Long
shots were in evidence at E,meryviile yes
terday. One of the surprises came in the
third race when Huapala, at % to /, got
up in time TO win from Pretension and
Redwood.
Wicket was another outsider to land.
The second race resulted in close fin
lsh, Creston winning by narrow mar
gin.
A carload Of horses owned by ii. G.
Bedwell has arrived from Juarez. The
summary: