davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
NEW WHITE MANS HOPE is FOUND; HIS NAMES CHARLES
CONWAY AND HE'S A BALL PLAYER BY PROFESSION
WHAT THE DOPE SHOWS,
JOHNSON.

ATLANTA. Ca. April ls.-The
search is ended. The White Mans
hope Is found
His name is Charles Conway. He
is a member OF the Washington Am
erican league baseball club.
Quiet. modest and unassuming, the
youthful Hercules trained with the
Washington club in Atlanta this
spring never letting slip the fact that
he differed from his fellows in any
degree OF physical development
Yet all the time Conway dreams
OF the day when he shall stand face
TO face with the champion; when he
will see that famous golden smile"
fade beneath his mighty blows.
Be II known, Conway is a fighter.
His name rings right. He comes OF
fighting stock and since his earliest
childhood he has fought his way
through life.
twenty-five years ago Conway was
born at Youngstown. Ohio. His home
lay In the toughest section OF the
town where IL was as natural TO fight
as to breathe.
They say In Youngstown that
Charlie Conway was never licked"
His boyhood was an endless chain OF
battles and he has. at one time or AN
other. fought and defeated every
tough and every bully in his home.
Conway's muscles were hardened
to the springy strength OF cables in
the steel mills.
He is the typical athlete He stands
feet IL inches and gives the i'm
preston OF slenderness until the
symmetry OF his proportions dawns
upon the observer.
Beneath his satiny skin 1.-the mus
cles ripple like the coils OF an Ana
conda. His waist Is slender and his
great chest swells to his shoulders.
His blonde head is supported upon
neck like corded column.
And fight, Once in the Senators
club house, Trainer Joe Quirk Undue
ed player OF gigantic proportions to
don the gloves with Conway. The
youngster, with the club but few
weeks. looked insignificant compar-
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
BY PAUL HALE eRUskE.

The Tigers and Maps will resume
hostilities at the local ball yard TINS
afternoon and George Mullin Will
probably mount the mound Tor ire
league leaders when the time comes
to start hostilities.
Georges appearance will be par
ticularly interesting from the fact
that last year a local paper printed
an interview in which he was quoted
as saying that Joe Jackson had q
weakness at bat, which would pre-
vent his making more than an oc-
casional hit of the offerings which
he, Mullin, would hand him during
the coming season.
Mullin has never seen fit TO eat
them cruel words" They have been
quoted In the Cleveland sport pages
al frequent intervals during the win
ter II George makes good with MS
prediction-and he has some record
as a prophet--the other pitchers OF
the league will surely be sending OUT
Individual scouts TO find out what
Mullin is feeding the sensational
southerner while In Cleveland the
news that Mullin has stopped jack
.on will be received with weeping and
crashing Of teeth.
IL Is understood that Mullin be
ieyes Jackson's weakness 10 be the
bean ball, followed by Quick-breaH-
Ing fast one on the inside corner.
One OF the centers OF interest IN
the Cleveland series is the appear
ance OF Joe Jackson, the famed Napol-
comic slugger who has been so widely
touted in the south and in Cleveland
as the man who would dethrone Ty-
rus Raymond Cobb as the monarch
Of baseball.
With due credit TO Mr.. Jacksons
speed, eye-gameness and naughty
mien, let us register the prediction
right now that he will never manage
TO perform the feat. He looks like a
mighty valuable ball player. UnQues-
tionably, he may develop into gen.
timely great ball player Perhaps he
may Justly be considered in that class
right now but he is stilf far from be-
ing a Cobb.
Jackson's batting style bars him
from ever earning the distinction or
supplanting The Peach. No man can
use bat as weighty as he does. and
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
HOLDS BREATH TO SEE
IF MULLIN FORETOLD THE TRUTH

the funeral az Toledo. The Tigers felt
that the calling on OF the game was
merely an empty form OF observance
OF their compatriot's sad death and be-
lieved that had he been able TO express
himself on the matter. Joss himself
would have preferred their mourning
TO be from the heart rather than the
outward observance.
Hughie Jennings had arranged 10
hold short memorial observance be
fore the game of today, players and
public uncovering for several minutes
while the memory OF the dead pitcher
was recalled in silence.
IF | happen 10 be identified with
any baseball team when | die. said
Hughie, 81 hope that they don't call
OF any game on my account"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
What the Box Scores
Demonstrate to the Fan

The Athletics-as the horsemen say
have broken out OF the maiden class.
Only two 1000 percentages remain.
the Tigers and Highlanders.
Bugs" Raymond's pitching against
Brooklyn shows that his aqua pura diet
Is all To the good so far. But McGraw's
fingers are crossed.
She ST. Louis Americans pitchers
were Lake and George. And the White
Sox dived into the tune OF fifteen hits.
Callahan OF the White Sox, Engle OF
the Red Sox. and DOOM OF the Phillies
all batted 1000. Manager Doom so far
has been doing the best batting OF his
career
After falling to win through out
hitting their opponents. the Cubs re-
yersed the order and beat Pittsburg
after being outbatted.
Frock, supposed TO be the Doves
leading pitcher has been rudely hand
led both times out
Hunter the Pirates new first sack
er, is still in the market for some base
hits.
Two singles and a triple were left
fielder Lords proof TO Manager Mack
that he is better man than recruit
Hogan.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
Short Lengths

They have measured MerkIe's homer
OF Sunday, at Newark. and fnd that
the ball travelled over 400 feet.
The Blue Ribbon meeting Will again
feature the Horseman Fuutrity, u.s.
600 event for two and three-year- old
colts and hllies
Gov. sh.frotb OF Colorado, has vetoed
a bill governing lights and races.
The Burroughs, Roberts Brass Co.,
Detroit Wire Spring. Hudson Motor
Car. Michigan Steel Boat and McRae e
Roberts teams have been accepted as
members OF the 1911 Manufacturers
Baseball league
The Detroit Matinee club will get
going at the Griswold house, wednes-
day evening
Michigan 8. wabash 2. Campbell
pitched
Tom Tsggart L. said to have decided
TO eliminate gambling from his French
Lick resort The influence or his wife
IL assigned as the cause.
Donovan and DeIahanty were the
Tigers In attendance at the Addie Joss
funeral
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

That Oscar Stanage is right now
the best catcher in the American or
any other league, is the belief of most
Detroit fans, and with reason. Every
thing considered-batting, throwing,
headwork, coaching OF pitchers and
guarding the plate-Oscar comes
mighty near being in a class by hip
self.
Stanage is, by disposition. of the
happy-go. lucky variety but, once ia
the game, becomes intensely inter
ested and never allows a move OF tue
opposition to escape his notice while
he on the other hand Is always plan
ming far ahead OF the play.
"Wnl Stanage catch all the games
OF the Detroit club this Year, some
one asked Manager Jennings.
II guess he will. hope so, was
the reply.
..StanaEe IL the hes: catcher In the
world" said President Navin, when
ever he keeps himself in shape and
his mind on the game, on and of the
field"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
Krapp's DiscOverer
Sees Big-league Debut

Among the interested De-
troiters to whom Rubber"
Krapp's appearance In the slab
in Sundays game possessed a
considerable share OF personal
terest was Tony Kloka, one
time manager OF the Hillsides
OF Detroit, winners OF the City
league tournament OF 1904.
Those who recall that inter
esting event will remember how
Kloka astounded the local mag
mates by presenting as his
pitcher an untried youngster
who had never played on any
thing but kid" teams of the
east side. IL is also fresh In
the minds Of many how Knapp
went through the pick of De
troit semi-professional base
balloon, winning game after
game and earning for himself
his first real reputation as
pitcher.
Kloka was delighted at
Krapp's advent in professional
baseball and predicts that
Rubber" will stick. The two
maintain close friendship and
Knapp is often a caller at the
Kloka place OF business. during
his winters which are spent at
his home in Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
PACKEf WILL Be
PUSHED TO LIMIT
Friends of Tommy Murphy Whom
He Meets Tonight Think New
Yorker May Win.

NEW YORK. April ls.-Ftght fans
today agree that Packey Mcfarland
will have his hands. full II he hopes
TO vanquish Tommy Murphy In their
battle tonight. The ex-pride OF Har-
lens stock has gone up by leaps ana
bounds during the last few days and
II he can put Mcfarland 10 sleep the
feat would make him one OF the most
popular boxers in the world as the
Chicagoan Is looked upon as a phe'
nomenal piece OF fighting machinery
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
start Work on Speedway.

EI.GlN, Ills, April 1S.-A force OF
men today started work on the Elgln
motor speedway, preparing II for the
annual road races to be held here In
August. The men are smoothing down
the rough spots and giving attention
TO the turns AS the work progresses
the force OF men will be enlarged, and
1t is planned to make the track the
fastest in the country.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
TH0R0UGHbREOs
SOLO CHEAPLY
Judge Moore's String Disposed Of at
Prices That Staggered New
Workers.

NEW YORK. April ls.-Horsemen
were surprised today when they learn
ed OF the generally low prices obtain
cd for the string OF horses owned by
Judge William ii. Moore. the sale OF
when began last night and will be
continued tonight Twenty-seven
thoroughbreds brought only SlS,S45.
The top price was $4,000, which H.
Il. Fielding paid for Pride OF Prides.
ana Guardsman. III. NJ. Ham, Cleye-
land, was the purchaser OF another
pair. Lonsbury and Lonsdale, $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
Greatest Speed by Woman.

NEW YORK, April 18.-Automobile
experts today declare that the speed
OF 112 miles an hour attained by Mrs.
Joan Newton Cuneo, OF driving Louis
Disbrow's Pope Hummer" Is the fast
est time ever made by woman pilot.
Timed by four stop watches, Mrs.
Cuneo negotiated half a mile OF the
motor parkway yesterday afternoon
in sixteen and one-fifth seconds.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
Hurley 6alIies cameIy.

NEW YORK. April ls.--The Pas.
siac boy is at least garrison fnisher
declare friends of Battling Hurley,
today After being groggy in the first
round of his battle with Dennis Frank.
lin last night. the battler came back
with a smashing attack that at tho
end Of ten rounds won him the de.
cision. During the latter part OF the
mill Benny saved himself from a
knockout by hugging tactics.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
Japs Play Fine Ball.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1s--"Mar.
velous" Is the only word that applies
TO the waseda university ball team,
according TO ball fans here today. The
Japanese squad defeated the Pacific
coast alumni from their university and
throughout the game the umpire was
the only man on the field TO speak a
word. All the coaching was done by
signals.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
Forbes-erItt at South Bend.

CHICAGO, April 1s.-Two hundred
local fight fans will go TO South Bend
tonight to attend the Forbes-Britt
fight. The greatest number will be
Forbes supporters, but Young jim
mys" following, while small, is enthus-
iastic and II is predicted he will make
a creditable showing against the vet
eran
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
MAY LEGAL|zE
BOXING IN Ill.
Six-Rouud Proposition Passes Legis.
lature and May Revive Sport
Long in Coma.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, April Ill
is predicted here today that the bill
OF Senator Patrick j. Carroll legalizing
sixround bouts held under the aus,
pices OF a licensed athletic organiza-
ton, will be passed early this week.
The house is known to be In favor OF
the bill and II is thought Carroll has
enough of following In the senate to
nut IL over
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
WESTERN OPENS FRIDAY.
And They Play 168 Games In This
Famous Nursery Of Stars.

DENVER Colo. April 1S.-Since the
Western league Is one OF the best big
league feeders" in the country base
ball enthusiasts are today watching
for the opening OF the league season
Friday. Sioux City will open In st.
Joseph, Denver I'm Lincoln, Topeka In
Wichita, and Des Moines in Omaha.
For the second time the Western
leaguers will play through a schedule
Of 1853 games.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
DUBUQUE GETTING READY.
Much Feature Arranged for Motor
Boat Events in July.

DUBUQUE, Iowa. April 17.-Follow-
ing a meeting OF the Dubuque Motor
Boat club last night the program for
the annual Mississippi Valley Power
Boat association regatta TO be held
here for three days beginning July 3.
was announced here today.
The Dubuque club has prepared for
a large number of featurec ruiser races
in addition TO the speed classes and
the meet promises to be one OF the
best in the history Of the association.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

be able TO hit a quick breaking drop
curve. This was neatly demonstrated
by Lively yesterday when. after siz'
ing the Clevelander up, Jack struck
him out twice running. In fact were
a good Judge of a ball player pass
ing on Jackson as prospect, rather
than an arrived reality, he would,
after one look, give as his verdict
that Jackson would be hopeless
proposition before any good curve
ball pitcher.
Such judgement comes. OF course
in the nature OF that OF the ruralite
who, after examining the Crane from
all corners of the big tent. shook MS
head ponderously and declared There
hain't no such animile." Jackson can
hit ordinary curve pitching-hit II a
mile. How he does It, nobody can
tell. His style certainly seems TO
make IL impossible.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
KILBANE TACKLES TEMPLE.
Tommy In Milwaukee Tonight and
Stands Fine Chance Of Losing.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 17.-Tom-
my Kilbane, the Cleveland lightweight,
who says he has the scalp OF Jack
White, Paul Sicora and score OF
lightweights on his belt, local fans
declare, will meet tartar when he
battles Ray Temple, the local fighter,
before the National A. G.. club have
tonight. The men will go ten rounds
at 1873 pounds. Jimmy Clabby. who
has Just returned from England, will
referee the bout.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18


ed TO the man opposed to him.
Then IL happened! There was a
round OF sparring, in which the young
ster got a line on his opponent The
second round was short.
Time" said Quirk, and the men
left their corners.
Bang, came the thud of Conway's
glove as 1t struck the point OF the
other mans chin. Twenty minutes
later he opened his eyes.
Conway stripped off the gloves and
went away. Since then there have
been no bouts with Conway as a prin-
cipal.
Playing ball is Conway's business,
and he Is a good player. Fighting is
his specially, and he does 1t with
neatness. He is not quarrelsome, but
he has been brought UP among peo-
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

pie where one must fight or go TO the
wall--and Conway has yet to rub the
wall
Conway's muscular development
is remarkable and he has taken care
OF his physiqe. In Youngstown he
took advantage of the Y. NJ c. A.
gymnasiums, and became a fine ath.
lete.
His measurements compare favor.
ably with Johnson's and he is better
balanced than any OF the so-called
White Hopes"
"All | want is the chance" says
Conway. Il believe I can beat this
smoke II | can get year Or so of
experience in the fighting game. or
course. couldn't do 1t now. but !
think I can beat Johnson, and
would like to try"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
Shepherd 70 Race Abroad.

NEW YORK. April ls.--Mel Shep-
hard. Americas greatest middle-dis.
lance runner. is going abroad in quest
OF fresh triumphs this summer. He
Is already entered in three Scotland
classics.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
RACING SHELLS BURN.
New York Clubs Suffer Severely As
Result Of Water Front Blaze.

NEW YORK. April 1s.--Five OF New
York's crack boat club houses on the
banks OF the Harlem river were de-
stroyed by FIRE today with a money
loss of 100000. This does not take
into account the intrinsic value OF the
various rophies-medals cups, ban
Ders, etc, which adorned the walls
and which were totally destroyed. The
clubs suffering are the Metropolitan,
Harlem. Wyankope, First Bohemian
and Nassau.
AS a result, the big regatta planned
for MAY 30 on the Harlem will prob
ably be called of as the clubs lost AL
Of their racing shells. including six
teen eight-oar, four four-oar and $50
double and single racing craft.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April 17.-JIm
Flynn, the Pueblo fireman and AL.
Kaufman, the California heavy. to-
day matched to fight ten rounds be.
fore the Grand Avenue Athlstic club
here the second week In May.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

Although, from the standpoint OF
the public. Monday was an of day
al the ball park, such was far from
being the case. Manager Jennings
had all the boys out at morning prac-
tice and the Tigers enjoyed stirring
workout The veterans were excused
from afternoon practice but the indie
fatiguable Hughie Jennings was on
deck with the colts OF the club. and
they went through the whole rigama-
role again.
An event OF the forenoon was a eau
Gus between T. Cobb and ID. Jones,
in which the nifty pair discussed. In
the calm deliberation OF the day after,
the misunderstanding which permit
ted Jackson's fly to fall between them
I'm the first inning Sunday. A morn
ing paper had IL that Ty called that
he would take the ball. This turns out
TO be an error. Both started for II
and Il seemed TO be headed for the
border OF Cobb's territory. Davy
slowed up and called TO his side-kick
to come on. The wind caught the ball
and II curved widely. toward Jones
Before Davy could get started again.
II was too late.
Ty and Davy agreed that, In the
future. both would run their limit I'M
til one should call the ball. Then the
other one viii cross behind him to
back up the play, In case anything
goes wrong.
Former President Yawkey or the
Tigers saw them play for the first
time in 1911 Sunday and was much
taken by the work OF Pitcher Lively.
Mr. Yawkey likes Lively's size and the
stun that he hands the batter. He
also likes his obvious gameness.
Lively pitched SO games In the
Coast league last year" said Mr..
Yawkey. "He won 81 OF them and
lost Is. This doesn't take into account
the games that he finished for other
pitchers, but that didn't get into his
record
II figure that he ought TO pitch
about 40 games for US this year. Null
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
NATIONAL.
STANDING.


Yesterdays Results.
New York 3. Brooklyn 1
Cincinnati s, st Louis 1
Chicago Z, Pittsburg 2.
Philadelphia 10. Boston 2.
Todsy's Games.
Brooklyn at Neyt-York.
Philadelphia az Boston.
Pittsbhrg at Chicago.
81. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
Charlie White BEATEN.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 1S.--Charlie
White. OF Chicago, is rung lower in
the championship ladder today as a
result OF his defeat by Joe Mandot i'm
an eight-round go by the Southern
Athletic club. Mandot was the az.
gressor throughout and the decision
was popular white-was foored twice.
Chew Muskrat scrap. Its geoa.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
Maps Regret fai|uTsto
Did Higher fol- Lively

The Cleveland management is now
wishing that il had taken the tip ci
its scout, Bobby Gilks, and had bid
more for Pitcher Jack Lively. II was
the irony of fate, Sunday, that JACK,
in his first game In fast company,
should so signally defeat club whose
recruiting agent is none other than
Jacks original discoverer.
When Bobby Gilks was managing
the Shreveport club he introduced
Jack, then raw mountaineer, 10
league ball. He taught Jack how TO
throw the spit ball and laid the
foundations for his ability TO deceive
the batsman. Last year, Bobby rec
commended TO Cleveland that II pur-
chase Jack from the Oakland club,
where he had been sent by Connie
Mack, after his first essay at big
league job. The Maps management
started negotiations, found out that
Il would have to outbid Detroit, gave
Jack up and bought Knapp and Gregg,
second and third TO Lively in the
league standings for the year, and at
a price considerably less than Detroit
paid for Jack.
Gilks has regretted the fact ever
since and has been telling the Cleyo-
land word-painters, stories OF Live
ly's ability all spring. When Jack
won, IL was consequently no great
surprise.
II was also a peculiar coincidence
that Rubber" Knapp, one OF tie
pitchers whom Lively defeated, yes
terday, was once on Detroits list, but
was turned down because of his
diminutive weight and stature.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

lin acts as II he ought to pitch about
40. I'm expecting that Willett will
pitch about that many. That makes
a total OF l20 games for these three.
They are all big, husky fellows in
fine condition. Then We have Sum
mers, Donovan and whatever else we
may develop to pitch the rest don't
believe the Tigers Will be troubled by
weakness In the box this year. They
won't at any rate unless they have the
worst sort of luck"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

The Detroit clubs management sent
large floral tribute TO the Joss fun
eral and SO did the players. All OF
the veteran Tigers sincerely mourned
the passing OF the great Cleveland
pitcher. A few OF the Tigers attended
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
AT JAMESTOWN.

First race-Selling, 3-year-olds and
up. ga furlongs: Lilly Paxton. 81; Car
din, Sc. Bonnie Bee, 105; Daneon, l07.
Jacobite. 1o7. Paul Davis. liz; Benz
daga, 90; Laughing Eyes, 100: Hudas
Sister, los, Black oak, no: George W.
Lebold. 112; Servicence, lis.
Second race--Hurdle. selling. about
liz miles: Polly Lee. 100; Tom Calan.
1876; Usage, lao: Xebie. las; Jack Ba-
ker. las; Duchene, 1872. Lord Nelson,
l40. Croydon, 40; Nick OF Time. l45
DR. Heard, $50.
Third race-2-year- olds. AZ furlongs
Orphanry, 104. Kittery, l12; Walter
Scott ll2; Monsieur, 112; Mollie Kear-
ney 104; Tactics, ll2; Dragnet. ll2
Fourth race-Hampton Roads, purse
3-year odds and up 6 furlongs. Thrifty
so: Hand Running. 90; Singer, l03
Bosom, l0T. Racquet, ITO; Hoffman. lib:
Watervale, 90; Rye Straw. 9S; Mexon-
ma, ll3; Tremor, l07; Fountain Square
los
Fifth race--Selling, 3-year-olds and
up. furlongs: Phil Mohr. 3d. Rye
straw, I0I; Seymour Beutler, l03; Ger
man silver. ITO: Frank Purcell. lis.
Chief Hayes, 80; Danfeld, 101. Baby
Wolf, l09; Michael Angelo. ia.
sixth race-Selling, 3-year-olds and
up lie mnles Idle Michael, 81; Musk
melon, SO; My Gal. l04; Bounder. sS
Harvey F.. 10l; Golden Castle. 107.
Clear, good.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
The Big League Races At a Glance
AMERICAN.

FRED RIANnING.

Yesterday Results.
Cleveland va Detroit postponed
chicigo 3. So. Louis o
Athletics I. Boston o
New York 6. Washington 3.
Todsy's Games.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago Mt St Louis.
New York az Washington.
Boston NJ Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
TOOAY'S ENTRIES
At PENSACOLA.

First Race--Selling. 3-year- olds and
up. furlongs: Good Acre, l05: Floy
Battle. 100; Ida Lackfor 10: Virginia
LINDSEY. l01: Uncle Waiter. 109; Uncle
Jim. l09, Lucky Mate. ll2; Black Dom
inc, IA, Albion H.. ia: Charlotte
Hamilton. III Also eligible. Restless
Lady. liz; Lady Hapsburg, III.
Second Race--Seliing 3-year -oldk
and up, furlongs Myrtle Queen. 100:
Cry Baby. 100. Merry Belle. ia; b J.
Swanner. ll6. Red Robin, 1l6; Ringer.
ll6, Teddy Bear, lie. Don Hamilton.
ll6; Auto Matte, ll6. Dry Dollar. Ill.
Also eligible, Lady Martinez, Ill; Bo-
zerrian, ll6.
Third Race-Three- year olds and up.
furlongs: Eva Tanguay. ITO; pr.
Paul, li6; La Sa ia, l06; Crenal, lb1.
My Rosa. III, Grace Kimball. l07: Bell
OF The Bay, 10Y, Beverstein, 1O9; Abe
Goodtng, 100; Regards, l09 Also Gig
ible. Donation, l07: Miss lmogene. l07.
Fourth Race-Selling. 4-year- olds
and UP ga furlongs. Princess Thorpe.
lie. Il. u. Spears. lis: Cherry Girl. lis;
Dandy Dancer, l19, Clysmic, 12f; Tai
low Dip. 12l; Orlin Ormonde. III; Hart
ing, 121
Fifth Race-selling. a-year- olds and
up mile and one-sixteenth Sanctim,
100; Oricron, 100; Miss vigilant. liz:
Naneen, ll3; Occidental. l1s; Dander.
us; Warner Griswold. l22.
Sixth Race-Selllng. 3-year- olds and
up furlongs: Allow Maise, 100: Lo-
Gust Bud. l02; San Diver. l02; Explicit.
1902; Shawnee, 100; Our Nugget, ITO:
Love Watches, 115. CLEAR and fast.