davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
Z = ~ w
Gid.r's g. Enirgl

Dcrtcd by horSemen across the water VINO
would not enter their stool; in local Amer
can enterprises. The various foreign gov
crrInents also sienihed their intention 10
take part in national event.
Cor espondence with the international
Horse show Of London and other great
European equestrian SHOWS has been so
satisfactory that the executive committee
of the National Capital Horse Show be-
lievcs by next year, at the latest, Washing
tor viii bc tho seat of ono of the greatest
International equestrian exhibitions of the
world.
Work on the grandstands in Washington
has been completed. The seating capacity
Of the stands is twenty five hundred
and the open air ring is somewhat larger
than Madison Square Gardcr. II Is ABOUT
thc same width. bu, longer. Fifty stables
have been completed for tine accommoda-
tiop Of out-of-tovn exhibitors. The plans
include the erection OF a ring, with grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
The Variety Performer Seek
ing Time" on a Circuit,
breads the Tryout That
Must Precede En-
gagement.
gagement.

THEORETICALLY carly-that t. about
three hours after every ono else has
j hung up his coat on the Office hook
End settled down to the daily srind-on
certain few irregularly appointed jury
DAYS tho gentlemen who mako and break
Vaudeville regulations as playing children
5o mushrooms in tho back lot meet in
solemn conclave TO pass upon now acts.
Tor weeks tho Indiana Nightingale, ST.
1o,,is's Dancing Pride and Iowa's irving
have beeiesed the thrones OF the autocrats
for .tirnc" Not the time Of tho hstic ring
fut That elusive thing that means an en-
..ronont 10 play upon n stage for real
money. These actors VINO have sprohs
,, fin their verdant state ara have worked
their way eastward by means OF inc NOV
ing picture emporums ana inc carry
freight trains. have spent DAYS CLIMBING
Office stairs and pleading their mei1's ~
office fovs and AZ last. after camping on
The doorstep. have caught the manager
car And he has said. "Lemme see YOU
Tbcrefore hours before the time appointed
lie poor little Nightingale enters the staee
door with heart all a-hutter lt she mas
entertained any foolish idea that this morn
INK is all for herself alone she quickly Is
lrdeceived. 4 SETTLING crowd IS sWirlihB
ahout one lone man who holds the keEs
90 Tho dressing rooms. Every one wants
2 roor, and every one wants a room
alone. and there are not rooms enough W
go Ground The lone man adds up the
c'smorers with prsctised eye. divloes ny
,bo number of rooms. mefshsls them W
companies. appoints captain to carry
each koy and Shoes them OFF. bag ana oas-
gage. up the winding stairway win an
adrnonisbjng. Hustle nov, fer it's hrst
down. first seen
Then after eyerS one has been down
about an hour and has even had time 10 get
everything fixed with the stage manager
10 sult his taste. a scornfnl chap hustles
back from the Office inquiries II everything
is ready and announces that Mr.. Manager
has arrived a thrill goes through the
waiting throng "Soon's the boss looks
The mail over he'll be in. so get the first
act ready to go on the minute mes III
seat" the scornful one orders and Departs
still scornful.
out from the little door under the stage
files the orchestra, and amid the huDbuD Oh
Instruments the first act" hands down us
music 10 the leader. with whispered De
seeching instructions. Then there Is an
other long wait in echoing silence. From
the rear Of the stage rises a querulous
voice: you Jawn, you jess quit yum
crowdin' me often dis yere trunk" "G'wan'
boy, dis am nah trunk" 'Ah was setun
here furst" "Dat doan make no diff renee,
Is got s. IN dis trunk, you only got 81 in
hit Dis am nah trunk" Suddenly
strong self-satisfied voice sounds crisply
from the curtained front: Ready"
The orchestra strikes up the FIRST song,
the iootlghts flash on. up goes the curtain,
End into the spot Of following limelight
walks ,he Indiana nightingale. She struts
ner prctuest, looks her best, smiles her
sweetest and sings forth her opening song.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

TIMES explains the exceeding abilities OF his
galaxy of stars. the managers reply with
one accord that the actors really don
count. II is the horse that jumps through
the window that cops" the honors, any
way. SO why have actors. or course. you
have TO have them. unfortunately. but
why have good ones? Why not get Tessy
from the drygoods store. the gentlemanly
fioorwalker for hero and any chauffeur
for villain. No sooner suggested than
adopted. and the price reduced to bargain
day rates, the great, stupendous thriller is
launched upon its way.
1t must not be inferred that while this
conference Is on the acts cease 10 be tried
out" upon the stage Not at all The
show goes merrily on. You see managers
in their capacity OF samplers to the public
are really samplers. \ tea tester does
not have 10 drink a whole cup OF tea TO
tell what kind and quality IL g.; sometimes
a glance Is enough. And so II Is with
manager. The managers have seen so
many hundreds Of shows and so many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

one OF themselves. joins the little jury IN
the seats. and the curtain slowly rises OH
n log cabin. with very large WINDOW
through which the towering Rockies sre
seen rising into an opal Sky. thrilling
melodrama develops. with beautiful glrl
in distress a handsome hero and devil
ish. schening villain. Just how the morse
happens to DO inside the cabin they forset
TO explain but its purpose later appears
when tho hero and tho beautiful giri, hafu
pressed by the Vaccinations Of the schein-
inC villain. mount Black Beauty ara Jump
through the window TO life, love and free
dom. while the villain mutters curses ana
pnaws his nails az the curtain falls.
The managers look az each other ana
smile with pleasure. Here - something OF
a novelty. big enough TO headline. with
thrill that actually gives fllip to the I'M
asination. The only question IS the price
and although big salaries arc popularity
supposed TO 10 a. common as sparrows IN
vaudeville Il should 10 remembered that
the stage is all imagination. The price
asked by tho producer pains the man
ayers very deeply. they fell injured ana III
used. When the prestidigitator of des-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

United States cayalrymen WHO VIII rep
resent this country at the lnternationai
Horse Show 10 be held at Olympia, near
London. England. In June next. Inc
cost of these animals was about slV,'"
Three Of the six cost 5000 each while
g. 800 was paid for each Of the other three
NJ Of these horses have taken prizes AT
slows in various parts Of the country
EXPERTS declare there is no question
q bout the ability OF the American horse
to equal bic European rivals IN re-
gard TO spee1. for tho American morse
holds his own In any company on
the turf kentucky and California arc not
surpassed I'm the product Of their stock
farms But what is needed, they say Is
not a race horse. hut horse suitable TOT
tho army and other purposes of Ike
character.
As rule our horses do not suffer by
compar lson with those Of European coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

supply in time Of emergency.
Foreign countries have adopted various
systems Of remounting their armies. IN
Germany young horses are purchaser III
tho open market by limited number OF
committees Of four officers each. inns
committee selects the horses, and they arc
n on taken TO government farms, whers
they are kept until they reach the age
Of six years. when they arc turned over
to regiments for duty.
The farms are located in the most suit
able region and cover vast eXpanses Oh
territory The personnel employed on
them IS civilian. thus doing away with
the details OF officers and men. Most OF
tho forage used is produced on the farm
lands. Under no circumstances does the
horse leave the farm until he Is SIX
years old
In France they have much more com
plicated ana costly system. There II Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

ing the eccentric cartoonist that he is not
Joking and that his act Is just what ne
wanted for a term Of weeks. The cartoon
lists act is so much OF novelty That the
great disaster his haste led him into MS
the character exactly and crowns 1t sue
cess
One OF the most astounding things about
the managers tryouts to the onlooker -
the youth Of the actors. ON this particular
morning, Of the nfty who throng the
stage. not one can be more than twenty
eight years old. There are few places on
the stage for old age. And this Is partic-
ularly true OF the vaudeville stage. Youth
Is what II chiefly demands. youth and at
Effectiveness, cleverness. light spirits and
gayety And youth responds 10 the call
BY the time the scene for remarkable
production is set upon the stage the pa
thetic singer Of the weary. pathetic ballads
has gone his way TO the great outside and
the managers have settled themselves to
see an act they hope may be headliner
The producer and owner OF the act who is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

tries until il comes TO matching horse
flesh. Then IL Ia at once evident that
regiment OF foreign cavalry would pre-
vail in clash with our horsemen through
sheer advantage of weight and speed OF
their mounts.
The American horse is tough and wiry
but Is lacking in other qualities essential
10 military service. Great Britain testi-
fled TO the superiority Of the American
mule as motive power in field operations
and fairly taxed Missouris resources dur
ing the Boer War. but showed a strong
preference for horses bred on the Cont
rent as cavalry equipment All Of the
European governments Of first rank main
tain breeding stations and encourage the
rearing Of thoroughbreds as source OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

,SHINGTON will open its first ma
M ,,oraI horse show on May g. Every
" year thereafter an annual inter
II horse show will be held. II the
is"v rar,,n,e is carried out with exhibits
r ppssia. France, Germany. England
nv" o,rcr foreign countries, as well as from
- nsrts Of the United States. Certain
s,,ctonians even go so far as TO say
-, New York will be required soon 10
over the honor Of being Americas
l,,,r c,tv in its love for the horse 10 the
80 Of the nation. where horse lovers
80 numbered by the thousand.
-. nroninent men in Washington. New
= chicago and San Francisco are back
-. The Man 10 make Washington an an
Il centrc for all breeders. fanciers and
,.,.srs NJ The horse throughout the coun-
pernanent organization. known as
-, National Capital Horse Show. has been
.Ssc,ed Amorg the officers and directors
- Tho organization arc high government
.acsls and men OF International reputa-
ton.
FINDER the patronage of the President Of
ns United states and with the approval
~ the government he horse snow TO be
h.5 in Washington on May :. . end is
- no different from purely sporting affairs.
i Is 'le - at. I,o~so, ror
me II. ,,,o,, sr,, ,,sod IN. am
nc" ~. ,,,, .,o.,a o,d 10 ,,oro,.es
. bor,e show ie one of The best mediums
,broreh which tHis can be accomplished.
# has often hcca said since tho invention
- the automobile that the day of tho horse
Is pd>' '''.
inc I'D" ''' '''
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m'nu '' -. 49,.
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moss ''''-. ~,
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other
beng 'a''''' 90 "'''' "'
WHAT l' ''. ecu O''.
n i'c hoa'''>' .'f CTS % '''SeS' - NV"
compelled To- 's'a'I's" hr'to'h3 S'a''onS III
'or'oH' i3''e '' '.' country 10 So'N'e sun
able mounts .'' ''' Nol'ler pVSS = w" 10
o'clna' '' l@ '''''''''"' ~ - ''o' ."
suThcf"' .''''' o' "o'S D" '' ,.'',
io-dal Exports agree ''a' u 'n' "'''u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
BALDWIN AND FRAYNE ARE
BOTH IN FINE CONDITION

Matty Baldwin and Johnny Frayne,
who will fight twenty rounds at the
benefit for the Johnston family Friday
night, are both In superb physical con-
dition. Both boys are training faith
fully and eaoh expects to win. although
neither Is doing any boasting. The pugi-
lists realize that they are so evenly
matched 1t will require their best ef~
forts TO win. Frayne is training at VIII
lard Beams and Baldwin Is doing his
work at the fire station. Big crowds
assemble every afternoon to watch them
box with their sparring partners or go
through other forms of exercise.
While the referee has not been definite
ly selected, Il Is berteved that Tom
odds the best referee available, unless
Willard Bean or Hardy Downing Will
consent TO be the third man IN tho ring.
There has been some talk OF selecting
one OF the sporting editors but II Is not
believed any OF them would care to Of
ficiate In that capacity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
KRAMER EQUALS LAWSONS
RECORD FOR QUARTER MILE


Frank Kramer won every event In
which he started at the Salt Palace last
night He equaed Lawson's record OF
s23 A-S for a quarter OF mile. which
Lawson made July 4, 1905. After tying
this record Kramer tried to beat his own
and Lewson's record. but did not accom- :
piish that feat,
The four-cornered match race OF one
mile between Kramer, Clarke, lawson
and Hehir WAS the main event OF the
night and wax won by Kramer. When
within l50 feet OF the finish Kramer
made sensational sprint passing Law
son and Hehr, Clarke finished last. the
nve-mile open professional was another
good race. Two pacemakers we're In this
race. Phil Wright and ". z. Samuelson.
All the best riders al the saucer. except
Kramer, took part. Kramer withdre"
al the last moment so ne would not be
TOO tired 10 try for the quarter mile rec
ord Clarke was the winner Walker sec
ond, Hehir third. and lawson fourth.
Time. 1901. which is much better time
than usual,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16

none of OBriens swings and hooks
had sufficient steam to bother the col
ored man.
Twice Langford put o'Brlen to the
floor In the third round, OBrlen taking
nine seconds in the second fall, ~,
Langford landed the finishing blow.
Round One.
The men wasted little time In spar
ring. but got to work quickly: O'Brien
found Landlords head and face with
rights and efts frequently, but the blows
the negro miss frequently throughout the
round. Shortly before the bell rang Lang
ford knocked O'Brlen TO the ropes with a
left to the body, but O'Brien was off his
balance at the time, OBrien's round.
Round Two.
They mixed in the middle Of the ring
and clinched, both holding. O'Brien up
percut to the jaw with the left; Lang
ford landed two light lefts to the head
and o'Brien sent a left to the face.
was y Is fighting fast with flashes OF his old
time cleverness. The men exchanged
rights to the face and Langford landed
hard right uppercut. O'Brien's round.
Round Three.
Langford missed with a left but got
IN a right under o'Brien's jaw. o'Brlen
head, but was up quickly. Although evil
IDENTIFY firing, OBrien assumed the ag-
gressiVe and landed number or right
and lefts to the negros face. In cllnoh
Langford hammered O Brien over the kid
neys with a sledge hammer right. Lang
ford sent two rights to the head. O'Brten
went down and took the count Of eight.
Langford's round.
Round -Four.
O'Brten came In with a rush and put
light lefts 10 Langford's face. Ee fol-
lowed with a hard right to the chin.
There was a hard exchange In midrlng,
In which O'Brien got all the worst Of II.
Langford's short right and lefts to tho
body were weakening O'Bren badly. He
came out Of the clinch staggering and
made a splendid, though only momentary
rally, causing the negro to miss four
hard swings. O'Brien was saved by the
bell
Round Five.
O'Brlen had his fighting spirit left
and that seemed to be about all, Lang
ford put a hard left to the head and
followed II up with another fusillads OF
kidney blows In a clinch, The negro
shook himself loose and tried with a
terrific right for the jaw. O'Brien ducked
II and Langford followed with sharp
left hook TO the jaw. Brien went down
on his hands and knees. He might pos
sibly have arisen before the count OF
ten, but II was evident that was all he
could have done, and The referee motion
ed Langsord to mis- corner and helped the
defeated fighter to arise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16

h becn sold
sold conditional Il
10 be to Cooley. sneans of
II is
by not
15sporing
FOR Schiupf
Morgan
o he and
has
AS q
price A o he
he a price o
Elm in their stead
|
payr s n a
while ne gayei o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
ALpEeAeAN WINS PLATE.
NCDEBNNVN WINS TCN e
Eight Good Races Run at the Hamilton
Ontario, Track.

HAMILTON, Ont. Aug. 15.-Today'
races at Hamilton were run over muddy
track. Favortes Jared well, majority
OF the events being won by the choices
The Nursery plate proved an easy thing
for Aldeharau Summary;
First race. seven furlonesnEroiic' No 10 70
flower 25 to /. third. Time. l;S2 3-5.
Second race, six furlongsNEagis Sird.
Rogon 9. 90 5. third. Time, lis l-5;
Third race Green steeplechase. about
n mile and three -quarters-High Bridge,
9 to /, won; Andy Chisholm, 6 TO !. sec
ond, Hugh wynne, TO l, third Time,
S;22 is.
Fourth race, mile and furlong-Busy,
I 20 5. won; Console. TO 8. second;
Norman, 10 to l. third, Time, los.
Filth race. five and half furlonEs-
Aldebaran, 10 TO 3. won; Yorkshire Boy.
7 to !. second; ochre Court, TO !, third.
Time. los l-S.
Sixth race, milo and sixteenth
Beaucoup II to s. won Bounder. to
2, second: Fort Johnson. to /. third,
Time, 1850.
Seventh race. six furIongs-Vreeland. Q
to 2, won; Emperor William, is to l. Sec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16

In the record trial. FIVE professionals
all tried TO lower the mark. The time
made was; Kramer, :23 As; Clarke. "a
Drobach, "a 40; Walker, %. Hehir rs
In the next record trial an attempt was
made to lower Creb's mark for the one
sixth mile. which Is rs 2-5. The time
made by the riders was: Kramer. :I5 30
Clarke, ;16, Drobach, :16. Walker, :l6 ! %
Hehfr. .l6 1-5; Lawson, is l-5; Ander-
son, is 2-5; Stein. II.
The halfmile handicap professional
was won by W. Samuelson. L. Thomas
second. F. Keith third, Carslake fourth
Time, 81 2-6.
The two-nile open race for amateurs
was won by F. Mayer o SmcrtZ second
II. Kramer third, J, Huey fourth, Time
AIS S-b.
The three-quarter mile handicap fol
amateurs was Won by Brazier; Caivlir
was second, II. Kramer was third, Maye,
fourth Time, I 20 2-b.
There was a larger crowd present than
at the last meet There will be races
next Sunday night, but the programme
was not announced last night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
National League

Tie When Game Is Called.
,raro hehind ngain and rieing Brook :
ily9" lyS in 'ef.s' the eighth, held the game safe
to 10 the lwelfth. when i was called annrs oef Of
the box In the third and Boston ham
mered Barger hard In the fifth and SKID
Q II
Batterlcs-Weaver Mattern and King
Rnryer Rucker and Erwin, BERGEN
J'npires-Klem and Brennan
Rain IN New York
Np,p YORK. Aug. S.-Philadelphia- a
New York game postponed; RAIN
No Game at Pittsburg,
| p1r7sut-RG. Aug 15.-St, Louis
ritts shfrr game postponed; rain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
.CY YOUNG, THE NOTED
PITCHER, OUT Of JOB
"Grand Old Man of Baseball'
Released by Cleveland, Seeks
Big League Berth.

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug l5,-The
Cleveland Americans tonight gave Den
ton T. ("Cy'D Young. the veteran pitch
er and grand old man OF baseball his
unconditional release,
~ am not through said Young to-
night. ''There is lots OF good pitching In
me yet. I think a number OF the big
league clubs will want me. / Will re-
main In Cleveland. working out daily.
until I sign up with another club"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
FERN |. BREAKS
TRACK RECORD
Holder of World Mark Lowers
Butte Time, Finishing
Pulled Up.

BUTTE. Mont, Aug. l5.-Pajaroita, one
OF the best Of the Bedwell string. made
his Initial bow to Butte audience today
and after running head and head with
Terms Trick all the way, won by a scant
neck In the most brilliant finish OF the
meeting.
One OF the features was the smashing
Of track record by Fern L.. and al that
pulled UP, which caused some specula ton
as to what she might have done under
urging. She ran the mile and twenty
1:42 20. Results:
First race. five and a half furlonGs-
Electric. to J HoPkins). won: First
Mint: 100 to (Mciniyrej. third. Time.
0S 2-5. Golden Shower. Auto Girl. I,e-
high. Wild Fern. NADIA Mas. Dudo,
Percy Henderson, also ran
Robert Mitchell. is to (Reynodsj. sec
Time. 1:o1 10. PlaeIde. signor. santhia,
Petite OIseau, Midsummer, Flying, Big
Eldorado. Angelus Maid. also ran.
Third race. mile and twenty yards.
sellins-Fern L.. IS to : (Kederis), won:
White Wool. . to l tKess5, third Time.
1:41 Id. Frank G. Hogan, Zoroaster.
MIlt Jones. Judge Quinn and Belle Glenn
Fourth rnce, Ave furlongs. purse-Paja-
roIta. 8 to 3 (Kederis). won; Terms
Uncle Jimmy Gray, 10 to ] (Hufnagle),
third. Time. 100 2-5. Bit Of Fortune.
Pay Streak. Irish Gentleman and Little
Elva also ran,
Fifth race. selling. mile-Delena, TO
(Hopkins). won: Fereno. TO
TO (Cavanaughl, third. Time. 1:4l.
Hammera way. Miss Naomi. Triste. Dave
Weber. Elgin, Littleton. Aftermath and
Heine also ran.
Sixth race. selling. futurity course
Waner, 10 to ! (Frasch). won; Making.
TO I (Kederis). second; Elmeta Hamil-
ton, 4 to I (Hopkins), third. Time.
Ill 2-5. Abe Slupsky. Rosamo. GanoVa.
Adena, Galene Gale. Ida D., Biskra and
Gramercy also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
Demetral Throws Drum.
TO Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Trlbune.
POCATELLO. Ida. Aug. l5.-Williau,
Demetral, the Creek. met and defeated
torum theater last night In one OF the
best wrestling matches ever seen in this
city. Crum outweighed Demetral by
about thirty pounds and put up a game
battle, but lacked skill, although some
think that he can defeat the Greek with
more training, The preliminary WAS be
tween Lambert of Pocatello and Nc
Inuehlin OF Salt Lake. Mclaughlin was
returned the winner In sixteen min
Mt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
CHICAGO YOUTH BEATS
ST. LOUIS SWIMMERS

st. LOUIS. Aug. 16-M!ke Mcdonald,
the Chicago Athletic association swim
mI,iarze himself with the Mississippi
river currents, romped away from Willard
Kaiser and Willard Murphy: Missouri
Athletic club oontepders. In n mile, tryout
In the river today. II Is practically con-
ceded that the 1s-year-old Chicago youth
will win the national ten-n'Ile swim In
the Mississippi Saturday; In which the
Will compete,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
Today's Butte Entries.

BUTTE, Mont. Aug, 15.-Entries for
First race, six furlongs selling, three
year -olds and upward-Descendnnt
Mossback, Swede Sam, Voting, Royal
Stone, Hal, Deneen, 100; Lady McNally,
Judith Page, 107; Green Isle. Evia, wa
banan. 100.
Second race, five fnrlongs. purse. two
year -oldS-Ymir. Lady Rankin, llo;
Nanny, Three Links, liz; Horus. Love
Day, Evelina, 109, Nidad. Gold Point. log,
Third race. six furlongs, selling: three
year -olds and upward-Dareington. III
Montauk Don, Rio Pecos, Tillinshast,
Fernando, lob; Lady EliSabeth, Good
Ship, lo7;, 'stoneman' loi' cisko' lo2;
Fourth race. mile handicap. three
year-olds and upward-Meadow. l24;
Endymion IL. lis; Sticker, 100; Big
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards,
selling three-year-olds and upward
Force, III. The Peer. Pedro. He Ieo kpows.
ence A, Glennadeane, 107; CreS. 9S:
Sixth race. futurity course, selling
three -year-olds and upward-Princc Win
ter, 122; Billy Myer, swagerlator, John
Fore, 112; Wiltrude s.. los.
Apprentice allowance, Weather clear;
track fast