davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-16
FIRST INNING.

Josh Dcvore, who IL VIGOROUSLY weak
against ~left~handers. stood perfectly
still and allowed Plank to shoot the
nrst one squarely over the middle or
the plate. The second was n ball that
almost nipped Josh on the chin. Plank
aw that he had Devore worried and
then put two more fast ones over the
middle and the little Giant had struck
out without ever swinging at a ball.
Larry Doyle also was forced to back
away from the left hand shoots until
Plank had put him In n hole by maxi
ins' him swing at wild ones. Larry
then smashed n low ny to LORD anc
though the latter stumbled In going
for the a no recovered In time to
make q great catch. Plank's control
was good for q left-hander and he
uoovcd a beauty to SnUdgrass that he
let get by. Snodgrass kept guessing
With the pitcher until he was hnaly
nicked by n pitched ball and went to
frat, Murray caught the frst one n
terrific smash on the nose, but the
nall shot TO Collins like . bullet and
stuck in his hands. The risht-handers
of the Giants were going after PlanK
With the utmost confidence. NO RUNS.
Maruard's nrst offering went wide
a the Mate for a ball. but he came
right back with n strike. LORD tnen
banged against n slow curve n drove
into right for n single. Murray fumoled
for a second and tho runner took Sec
ond. Osdring advanced the runner with
a neat sacrifice that Marquard tossed
to Merkie. A thousand horns and tin
pans began pounding in Marquard'i
ear, and the big southpaw was appar'
entity ratified. He uncorted a wild pitca
that got past Meyers n Lord scored
Collins had i've strikes on him when hs
swung at a low curve and bounded q
hot shot of Herzog's shin that went To-
. single. Fletcher recovered the ball
but the great speed OF Collins beat hii
throw to h bag. Meyers. fearing tina
Marquard would blow up. began talking
TO him e~ncouraginR1y. Collins made sew
eral false starts from frst TO draw
pitch out. but Meyers would not fal
Tor the ruse and called for fast onei
over the heart OF the plate until Bake
I'D struck out. When Collins did I
Murphy foulsd on the ball M RUNE
n This appeared to give Marquart
mere confidence. and Murphy was Anal
u retired on an easy fly to Devore
ONE PIN.
The evening world., 1911-10-16

But even a ride on a special limited
de luxe Pennsylvania limited train mat
II suffering from springhalt. glanders'
club feet and the foot-and-mouth dis
case must. in It's appointed season. come
to an end. and at high noon We twad-
died into Broad street station. Ana
the instant the Manhattan invaders nit
town their troubles vanished.
Taxicabs were waiting. and gold press
badges for those entitled TO them. and
season tickets all properly made out.
and hot iuncheons waiting. and every
thing else hat might facilitate the
visiting newspaper men In handling
their stories.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
FIRST BATTLE OF tEFT-HAND-
ERs OF WORLDS SERIES.

As soon as Mack knew that Marduard
would pitch for New York he accepted
the challenge by sending In the name OF
Eddie Plank. his star %southpaw. IL was
the first battle OF l~efthnnde.s ever
staged In a world series. 1t promised
TO 40 down in history as the greatest
Of all southpaw duels. Connolly UNI
pircd behind the bat, renna on the
bases and Dlnecn and KLEIN on the foul
lines.
On account OF the closeness OF the
Temporary fences. a ground rule was
made. limiting all hits into sight or
left field TO two bases.
with almost deathly silence In the
stands the great game began.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
CONTINUED from First Pass.)

up the good feeling of the Redmen's
Lodge by getting that big wallop on Of
Bender. his brother Indian. and Red
Ames and Rubs Marauard sat together
n compiled a comparative table OF
their respective batting averages for the
season
Tho table was as follows:
Marquard .................. .1s-t
Ames trace.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
EIGHTH INNING.

Meyers was the victim OF hard luck
when he smashed n sizzling line drive
that Collins got without moving from his
tracks. McGraw then made a desperate
stab for the game by sending out Gram
dali 10 bat for Marquard. The old doc
tors best effort was a hot %grounder h
Collins took and tossed him out. For the
fourth straight time Devore struck out.
retiring the side. NO RUNS.
Old Doc. Crandall went to the box
and took M%arauard's place against the
Athletics. Plank was an easy victim
and struck out. Lord lifted an easy
foul fy to first. but Merkle dropped
the ball. II made no difference. how
ever. as Lord then truck out. Herzog
made n beautiful stop Of oldring's slow
roller and threw III out a. nrst. NO
RUNS,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-26
&spetm bar opimnoet Ypritcn?

Ger eiues 9rugseienitanoe, ser
ipneS ioa mtnopprlige, ut man full
be trp, at be maotte bore iaa gamle
iom MemneIfebeoen ieIp. 90 bog
liqger oeres Spiinbelie life ipnber.
Iig lanet tiIboge / SiSen, og mar
bar | Iartiiiencr biuIpet fla uber
Dem. S HpiIfet Si,s fi,uoe man MI
ereie iis uben Ell @erite! Iannet
paa Spinoereu al bette Gpparat
fienber bit fun fao. San heo 9eo-
oegar Sbomo og berte biemme |
Tobtnau | oct oriitiae Sdpar5palb.
San oar Isneripeno % eap Jig til
at hinoere poa. bporbm ban frrnbe
ifaife fig ct Ietpinbt IiooeI til at
ieie iammen TeIiteset. Saa fom
ban paa ben Sanfe at %siennembore
ct Stpffe Sra 90 / Sullerne at foe.
tie S~pinebsriter. 9ermeo bapoe ban
ppfunoet 9eriten. Set bar / acret
1870.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-26
Sran8 b. Sesien.

Get imassr az SnsI. IoScren. Seq
Ton life begribe, bnorfor bu aItio Hal
rioe M meo ben uinrIige Seitenl"
9ditereu: ~aa. @amo, ben bar I
fire @ar paret reOsi at en- aapaIeriIpits
nantl"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-26

Hiaen: Seq fanSt en- Collar | Sos
faen. ba leo bauiehe rem. Sr. anuSibatl"
aanoioaten: ~6ortiGt al bau.e. Ysas
rie!"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-26
apiatitercus Suitrn fprctos tn fsr'ie
Mciie | 01ftifih meh lin @ane.

gent et giebIif. ainrc." iasse bun.
"iea or banae for, ri maa saa ueN 'slen.
"Spao er ser | geien?~ ipurste ban.
Seq tror, lea bar miitet ell at yerles
m~orSfnappsrne | min aaabe. Sec ipnes,
ice tan ie oer, bIiuie neoe paa Soroen.'
SID ruIis, aiere, bet er aaie @idi'
gan.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-26

Sen iigusbe Sag icn Oi MI &c
ucS til o5 frd 6lmIcu fourrc,
@uo Ipier for os IGuQcr % mer.
os ole Ill @IGbe % 8romms!
Sen iigueSe Sag rem iieueoe Sio,
gorberre bans 6obieIStime,
ba tom Der 9g5 ira 5imneIcr ueo
iaa piot oper &eroeu at iiiuue!
llbenioit bar gtoroeus SoIf / oemne
eamIe 8iie flnoet Der nanlrlige no
trpf, Der fuottet De %tlimOaarige
Soreitilingcr ON SpIctS Silbagcpeu.
Den og porenoe giagt iumncn meo
Santen o. Iroeu paa lluOeret / Bet.
Iehem: 6reIiereuS % 6orleiereu0
Geoicl @u0 % Ienneiler til 9elbe-
bag. : iDolige Souoe fluroe GoaitC
% Rinie BIZ airfeaarets ierite sol,
fiber; men I Roroen bar ingeu at.
Den SET eIler SsttiO funnel oocr'
itraaIe SuIen % brp0e oeuS Wiaet
pber noroiffe Sino. Selu ON nogl(
al be GIogamle Sfitfe. buormco oet
feireS, M er blet tonIrne o. uooortes
% ielp ON mango al De imuttVt,
Soerleoeringer er gaat tabt. iaa be
porer oemne aaretS iterite &sitio Dos
nfcrnnoret FIN g%etpbnins, life bio
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
HIGH SCORES FOR BOWL LERS
Individual Leaders Hard Pressed
in National Tournament.

Buffalo. March i3-Five times ,o.day in
diyidusls az the National Bowling Asso.
c!ation's tournament made q bold try for
the leadership of the singles, while -four
new teams found places With the leadins
ten In the doubles. w. w Rathbun, OF the
Erie Bowling club, ot Cleveland, came the
nearest TO Joraschek, Of New York. tho
high man in the indi' idual series, when he
scored 90 pins just two below the mark
of the New Yorker
Rathbln rolled %" 100 and -. lie made
enc miss IN the fflh frame of his second
game. On the ninth frame Of the last game
he had enough To beat Joraschek's score.
provided he struck out. but ne got only
eight pins with his first ball in the last
frame
Krol and Stenho. of chicago. went into
second position ot the two-mau event with
total Of 972, OF eighty-thrca pins under
IN" worlds record oi the leaders. Kelsey
ana Johnson. of Sew Haven. Krors games
were 10 2lg ana 22i Brunt and Geroghty.
of Paterson, y. j.. made ifth place with
l2@5. and Mains ana Eyrlch. of Newark
y. j.. arc tic for eighth place with Ieoa
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
MANY HOCKEY CHAMPIONS
So 1t Would Seem, but Amateur
Title Hangs in Canada.

WHO are the All-Niagaras. anyway
asks The Montreal Herald" Tile Toronto
Globe" replies: such ignorance. Every
Chicago paper supplies the information
that they are the chsmpons Of Canada.
This leads to the question How many
champions of Canada are there. anyway.
or course. any ono who follows hockey
knows that tho Ottawa hockey club has
won the professional honors Of Canada and
the Stanley cup, embIomstic OF the cham
pionship OF tho world bur there seems u
bc much uncertainty regarding the anna
teur title.
The Parkdale seven, which defeated the
Crescent \. c. al the 81. Nicholas Rink
on Saturday were heralded az the title
holders, but they are not even in position
70 challenge for The Sir Montagu Allen cup
which carries with IT the amateur cham
pionShip Of the Dominion.
As the situation stands. tho New Edin-
burgh and Grand 'Iere teams ~ Quebec
arc N PLAY off for the right n challenge
the Nictorias OF Winnipeg. for the cup and
title. Tho Crhsidcs we're defeated by Tdin.
burgh last week
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
NEAF APGtR WINS SHOOT
Leads Pro" Gunners on Last
Day Of Sportsman s Show.

Neaf Apgsr won the professional to,lrns
rient in the trapshootine contest held IN
conjunction with the new sportsmsn's show.
Vhich co-ed last night at Madison SQUARE
Garden. Apgsr broke 240 out OF $50 tar.
eets. hftv each day, his nearest competitor
beng Lester German. the onetlme base.
ball player with the Giants, who made =
score Of ?33 Jack Tanning scored Oh and
II T.. Stevens 2o5.
The amateur tournament was won bv
!. - stephenson, who broke ee out Of tho
CGal 100 tergets shot at by the ten leading
summers yesterday + u. Kelsey was sec
end with 90. white 9. L. Frantz and H. +.
Hermann tied for third place with a score
of IS each. In shoot-off of twentv-tvo
targets Hermann broke - 10 Frsntz's -
Cthcr scureG in the inai round were : :
Speer. 81: &. de Quilfeldt. 50: ". simon
son. 81 Miss Annie Kicker. -: q. II. Pum-
poIy. -, and !. ~. Hcndrickson. 70 Two
hundred and hfty-,iN individual shooters
participated in the tournament. and fully
thirt. live thousand rounds were fired.
T.. i. i.icc won the bait casting contest
for accuracy with quarter ounce weights
Win rs - per cent: j. l.. Kirk had ~ / -
per cent; =. NJ Brunn. - li-lj per cent
- NJ. l.a Brauche - l4-l5 per cent: n +.
Horton. - 6-l5 per cent ana \. J. Marsh.
- 5-io pe. cent
Tn" show aud indoor trapshootns tour-
nornent proved so successful that dates
Vor" reserved for next year before the
doors closed last night March win mari
the opening tor the second annual ..hibi.
ron. and tn. how wiz rm seven and pos
sihly c'sh, dn', Instead of ,rc six of fh,,
wear.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
Harry Smith Sends Word That
He Will Not Play This Year.


Hot Springs Ark. March 1S.-The Brook
lvn Supernas had only one practice aession
to-day. customary batting and ne|dins
work being in order Dableu also tackled
inside stuff" coaching his pitchers in field
Ing buuts Ia first base. All the twirlsrs
showed remarkable woncicncy in pickins
up slow rollers ana passing them to JAKE
Daubcri.
After il was over the moving picture man
had an inning ana took real'stir moo
scene. in which the crowd on the bleachors
played an important mart.
Cy Bsrger scored from third on a close
play. win Erwin receiving the throw and
owens manager of tho park. umpirnc.
There was Il big kick. the hoWlns mob
rushed on the field and small riot was
cleveriy enacted. Ovens found il more
realistic than he bargaincd for and he
came out of tire row with his face badly
scratched The picture man said II wa
the best ever"
pahlen has about given NJ Harry Smith.
whose absence has worried him for some
time. Smith wrote 30 Beck, of the Cincin-
nau Reds ths, he did not intend 10 pay
any more ball. his wife having induced him
20 quit. Dshlen has three GOOD cstchcrs in
Bergen Erp in and Miller. 30 he is not dis
tressed over the news
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
tEr rel.Eranh e NE Trlbune


Athens. ia, March 1S.-Tvo nights and
ono day. # travelling from Hot Springs
took some steam out of Hal Chase's division
Of the New York Yankees. but this after
noon they managed 70 stave Off defeat at
tic hands Of Duke FarTens Colts. SIX
inning game under sun Of tropica hot
ness resulted in : TO ! tie. the regulars
not getting their run until the last tine
up. when Captain Chase and Lieutenant
johnson came 10 tho rescue with timely
hiIs. Russell Ford and his backstOp.
sweeney, had q good warm-up while the
game was on. and Ford Jet out more than
he did i'm tie North.
in the morning the Regulars 20, back
some slcep while the Colts We're out prac-
tising The game was well played. consid-
ewing tho roughness Of the inhod. the Reg
ulars biting better and lavinc a bit more
effective pitcher. The speed of Quinn and
Caldwell bothered the Colts. They hadn't
secr SO much before this season. They
made two hits off quinn in four innings
and one OF Caldwell in two sessions. The
Regulars ,lidnt bat so heavily either. They
made four hits off the big lcithander,
Ables in three innings.
The hitting was done by the following
players:
ReGulars-Elliott !; Chase. >. johnson :;
knight. (; Blair, I.
Colts-Walsh, Roach and Russell one
each Walsh's being a two-haggcr The
Regulars made three double plays. Oh isc
being in all Of them WITH The old trick
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
GIANTS BACK IN CAMP
Play Snappy Game and Drive
Umpire to the Bench.
MATTY SHOWS A NEW BALL
Corkscrew Floater Fools Wilbert
Robinson. and Promises To
Be Puzzle.
LR. reIesrapa o rhe Tr!bun.. !

Marin. Tex, March l3.-Thc Giants
day. and found it uncon Portable after the
heat Of last week. This made no difference
difference IN the quality OF it. The snap
and pepper Of last week we're missing, and
in a natter-of-fact. six-irning game tho
regulars plastered another defeat on the
colts by a score Of 20 3.
\ chilling wind swept Emerson Park all
day and the shade seats were deserted by
the spectators for the first time in two
weeks. The drop in temperature prevented
thc athletes from lndulging in much hard
work and the game was marked by the
capture Of Hansolrs goat"
Nathcvson adopted the colts as his team
to-day and twirled the first three innings.
The regulars could not hit Matty al the
right time and ne held them 70 three safe
drives. Druckc vas on the rubber for The
vets. and hc did not take any chances with
his arm Ernest Lush hit the first ball
pruckc pitched and lined II over pcvore's
head for a homo run. In Tho third the
Youngsters snagccd two more runs on
Rockers single.
Jenkins ard Whtse went To work I'm the
fourth inning The former relieving Matty
jenkins got by for two innings. but In the
sixth hc passed Murray, who scored on
Ncrkles second double. Dcvlin doubled
and scored Merlll.. and Wltsc trtped
sending home tho fourth ruu. Wltse was
N ,uIs
two hits during hi. administration.
lIanscll resigned from ihe game IN the
third inning just after the colts scored
,heir two runs. TIo called ? runner safe
At nrst base and got into an argument with
Mcrklc Tho decision went and 50 aid the
umpire. who declared that nc would not
stand Tor abuse. and as ne had no an
thority 30 put plavcrs out of the game the
Only thing 10 do was 60 retire. Arie
I.atham sidestepped a call 10 the Judgment
Job. and McGraw oTiciajci for tho re-
maindor of ih" game.
These games viii he continued until Fri
dey. when tho squad will be divided into
three detachments for games ou Saturday
and Sundav At Galveston. Houston and san
Antonio. Tic regulars will ho scattered
aJcund and two % three PLAYERS viii be
son, down from Dallas 10 iill out the teams
Tho strongest team probably viii bo sent
- san Antonio. 5 Week from Friday camp
will bc broken FOR good
Just before game time today Nathewson
gave a demonstration Of his new slow bal
vhich is a sort of ccrkscrtW foater that
has peculiar double break that is quito
deceiyinc Even so experienced catcher
az v-ilbert Robinson failed 20 get his glove
IN front OF II several times Mattv vets
lis finger 20 throw this ball. and b. some
!, Is called the slow splitter Big Siy'
says the delivery Is not new. hut he ap-
pears to have added something 70 a.
The score by innings follow:
Regulars . % - - q tt :,
Coirs ...............1 % . - % 3 =
TVo-bsse hts-Ner~.e y. peyore. povia.
Three base ni'--Jenhms. Niitso. Home rlo-
Lush Batteries pru,kt. Nilt-c, SoNi-i and
Ni,on: Mstnevson. jenkins ana Meyers.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
Chase and His Men IL, a Tie
Colts and Regulars Score One Run Each in
Lively Game at Athens.

of making q bluff throw back to the pitcher
Chase tagged Eauff out at first and broke
up a rally.
The Resulrrs would have had another
run II Elliott had been wide awake and come
in from third on an ou,neld fly. Otherwise
Elliott vas alert ana played a strong game
knights miss of a grounder gave the
Colts their only run. coming right after q
tvo-bagger by Walsh. knight wasn't taxi
ing any chances on bad BOUNDS. Chase beat
out an inield ht in the sixth. advanced 10
second on an out and scurried home when
johnson came 10 the front With q pinch hit
through second
Knight found rore spot in each leg after
the game, but said they were light attacks
of charley aorse' which wouldn't amount
TO anything Williams. catcher of the Colts.
has all the appearance Of promising man.
lie does his work In smooth and business
like stvle lie seems 20 be &; nimble wtted
chap. judging from his cxciams tiou. That
one was high enough TO bring rain. when
he rahed i'm q towering foul Tlc teams
took thc field a. follows:
Rccuiars-Eniott thirl 6asc. Daniels centre
neld: Chase. first base knight, second base
right neld: Flair. catcher; quinn and Caldwell.
pitchers
colts-Jube. centre ncld: Iitch!. shortstop;
Walsh. first base; Kauf. lcft neid Baiiey' tlent
Williams catcher. Ablcs and McGrsn"r, i:trA-
Tho score by innings follows:
Regulars ............c Q o 4, 3
batteries Quinn. Caldwell and Blair. Ables.
NcGraucr and Williams.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
YANKEE MASTERS BEATEN
Capablanca and Marshall Meet
Defeat in Chess TOURNEY.

~ rpellaI 'aIl' - 10" IfIIuur-
san Sebastian. spain March 1.-THE
thirteenth round Of the international chess
masters tournament wa played here to-
day. and Z" the surprise of many, Capa-
blanca went down before Itubinstein. while
Marshall lost TO Duras The Russian thus
jumped INTO second place. having only one
game 10 play-,z.. against spi-lmoun-to-
morrow.
The other results were. Teirhmann and
MToczy. Nidmar and srhlcchter Bernstein
and Ni"mzoyits'h. ana Burn and Leonhardt
drew. While tho game between Tarrasch
aud JanowsLi was adjourned much IN favor
~ to latter The record 10 datc follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
YALE AND HARVARD AT ODDS

tpv Telegraph 70 The Tragn-
Cambridge. Mass. March - As re-
suit Of conference held to-dav between
tho Harvard rowing managers and tAos.
from Yale. no understanding vss reached
egard'ns the date Of the HarNsrd-Yals re-
satta on The Thames a. Ne" Lou6cn next
June
Harvard sun stanis out for rowing tf'
biz rsce on June -. while tts lale msn
are still making desperate Efforts % haY'
tha date az least week earlier Because
OF the conference Captain cutler cf me
Harvard 'yarsitv crew WAS unable - psr.
tcipate IN the first work or the aver 'Asf
the crew has done this year
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
Baseball Hockey Racing Chess Football II Other Sports
NEW YORK TO PLAY YALE
Hard Football Schedule Arranged
for the Local Eleven.

View York University will meet Yale on
the grldiron next fall. according to the
schedule approved by the faculty coniini'-
tee. The game will Nc played at New Ha-
ven on November I.
The team Will face hard task. as Yale
Trinity and Rutgers must he PLAYED IN
oight DAYS 4 game with the Nav vii
wind up the season.
The schedule follows:
Octohc. :, MuhenbeTg. at ONO flelo
II. open. a. Rhode Island state az ONO
Field % Williams at Nillismstoun
November I. Vale. az New Haven, Z.
Trinity, ~ OHIO Field: n. Rutgerg. AZ ONO
Field \, Wesleyan, al Ohio lleld -
Navy at Annapolis.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
DAILY WINS TWICE IN PRACTICE

lohu DAILY the champ,o., thr.e-cushion
iilliard player. who .s soon Ia defend bis
uiic against George Moore, plavcl two
gancf Yesterday al nnylo's pd str,.,
academy Ia the afternoon hc defeated
sam lazarus TO- score Of % to q, m
fm miN'i"nr innings NJ night no won from
Lazarus again, 70 20 g. This afternoon
and evening ne will play j. Manahan.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
AMERICAN HORSES WIN ABROAD

Farlf' Mt'h I5. Amerlcan racchorse
owners carried or two Victories a, Saint
Clorl to-day The Prix les Pcrriers for
three YEAR oidE. value $1,000. distance Ion
fullouss. was won oy 1ugcn, Fis,bof.s -
la@.
Tie priN dies Troonos, selling. of 500 dis
taucc -iN and one-hali .Irlon,.s. wu. Wnn
by Nash Turner, Alav
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
The summaries follow

First race dor maiden tNo-year -ods: f0ul
nnoug-I- Mary Emily. 10 ,koeUeri. Go /
- - and To- . won: Day Ma. lp, ti1u-'. l'
800 e. Is To- a. and I 30 10 second. Lima. ~.
,EossJ. - to I. = 10 aud 20 :. ihlru. Tiia.
90. 80 -. sauce. Clearwater. Idrg-rum coilrttar
fitilc Marian. kittlN. Ifirc, Chap Ll-twhe.
and lhthal also taH.
Second ia,e ,s-lins. or iL4,o ytaI olIs. Gg,
and Cd hllf .Ur.onesi Zo0l. iol piOp.iI-si e, O.
T. q tu I apd . to !. won, fofin'h. ius ,Nc1p.
rattt. = to :. : 10 = aud &. Go 80 sccund. I.tla.
iOl tKocrnefJ, - 90 I. u 10 AID T." !. thifd.
Tlnc. "a. Bcn L1Loud. Ecd lioh. Eotkiu.
CoIotia. ln.a. ry~s,. Lon T., ''h1in' iius"y
Lad Earl Scun and Dusty ais" van.
Tnm rae. u"r thrr,. y.1f-o.Gs AMI upward,
-i, nrlongtb- lldnlrily'. ~: ,Da Davenpugb. even.
fo = and out. Won, Milton a.. lri ti}rf uupr
40 10 J. - g. : aud . Go Z second. Van Don.
ne tFan. r. e. J. to and tp :. thir1.
Purcell Primer. Scrimmss'. Lady St.i LoI,se
We'll. ana live Wire also ran.
Fourth la,c 'handiccp. for three teai oids nd
Dbl. word: au. ailri Odahursf. lui iEfIrt, lu
!. even anl t0 =. won. Compton. Ia. ,koerneIi.
et,.. ;o : are out ao'ond' I"a Negs J. 90
Th... i:tD3o. -.ar Nue Agrar. COL A...
,ae d. ard Bo,a 'i.,pci ai,o .sn.
Tiua Ja,e ceiling; ~ foaI rcar o.ls aat pp
ward. 90 ruious-) -Syitesri.. lHf rTori4g. .
~ dpin., TO- is 90 % +. s5a a'@ TO- i'ss s,-o1a @
Mar tuttuHv H.. ~. -Lofg.l. 80 20 T. o. 90
arl 90 l. thirl. Tfme. lia Tho Moo
Attraction Slns Ayouf.i'. l"o WIZ. stafford
s.H zoe. soan< or loa.}c..-o... aad .r.
rari. one I.Nc srg srffntI yard - Joseph.
90 t'i.Irftrcl 10 o. D. to s.C . "a. " p'r.
,0oad. tight ou'. i"t 'patcnior'i g. fo D. q
fo aud co. =. fhir1 Iuno l:ia25. Nsnder.
C.t. s.snfon. Gsuey sieve -hs.dale. Husi,e
Tea Pace and Don rs. 'i'o ran.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Musgravc in Danger of Losing
His License to Ride.

Jacksonville. Tla.. ~Itarcr Eth, third
and the fourth races furnished most inter
esl al Noncref Park TO-DAY. cambridge
winning The former and cakhurst the lat
ter. ON account Of hi bad behavior at
the post IN mis- last start the bookmakers
laid plenty of even money against Han
bridge.
The stewards have recommended that the
revoked.