davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
ST. ROSE OF LIMA
BOWLERS ARE AFTER
A SPECIAL NIGHT

st. Rose of Lima bowlers have asked
for a special night in the STAR head
pin tournament. Frank A. Callan, Sec
rotary of the bowling committee, In
applying, does not mention any date.
but he will be accommodated with any
open night on the schedule, just as soon
as ten or more teams are formed.
One slight change in the schedule as
already prepared for dates in october
has been made. The Alpha A. A.
bowlers have entered another team and
have asked to be put N together.
They will not. therefore, roll Wednes-
day night, October %, as at first
planned. but will be put on later. The
members of the Wells, Fargo Bowling
Club will be put on instead.
Some recent additions to the entry
list are the Miller Street Car Barn a.
and b teams, a team from the Harri-
son branch of Swift & Co, the Empire
Juniors, a team from the manufacture
ing department of the Conklin Com
pany and the Bergen five, of lrvlngton
From out-of-town prominent en-
try is that of the Paterson Eastern
League team, made up of Curtis, STRAIT
ton, Shea, Romary, Taylor and Brunt'
This aggregation should surely be able
to make a great showing. 1t now looks
as if another big Paterson Night is
apt to be arranged. The bowlers from
the Silk City came down in great num-
bers last season and two special nights
had to be arranged. With the National
Bowling Association tournament slated
for Paterson next year the interest in
the bowling game is sure to be great
this season up in Passaic county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13

Like others, ! believe that in a
short series of this worlds champion
ship type, the bulk of the work will CEN
ire upon the pitchers and catchers."
Fred Merkle, of the Giants, has de-
clared.
But outside of this, probably the
most important department will be
first base--and for this reason both
infields will be under a heavy strain;
both clubs are composed of fast start
ers and fast base-runners, and each in
fielder will know he must get the ball
away in a hurry. Now this mean
a good chance for more pegging to first
than an ordinary series would show. q.
This heavy strain is the chief
reason for sc many errors in worlds
series games. On his recount it will
be up to McInnis and myself to keep
on the jump all the time and to be
ready for high, low and wide throws to
the bag.
II understand that McInnis is one of
the fastest and best youngsters in the
business. But I have been through the
fire enough to go in and play my game,
and 1 don't think l will be bothered to
any extent over this part of it.
In my opinion we have the edge IN
two respects over the Athletics in at
least w star pitchers who will be
hard to score on. This meal good de-
fensive strength.
THE other is that we have about set
a new worlds base-stealing record in
a league Boosting of such catchers as
Archer, Doom and Mclean.
IF we can average from two to three
stolen bases a game against such
catchers as these, the best in the game
I can't see why we shouldn't pick up .
few on Mack's backstoppers, although
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
HUSTLERS AND
BROOKLYN HERE SUNDAY.

With Jersey City. Brooklyn and
Rochester coming the sandlot fans will
still be able to see ZONE good baseball
even at this late day. The Shelters
will oppose the Ironside F. c. at Park
view Oval Sunday morning. At the
same time the Dodgers will be the
tests of Eddie Flynn at roseville Oval.
The following Sunday Heine Batch
will bring the three-time Eastern
League champs to own to play Casey's
clan. On that day the Skeeters will
likely meet the Rosevilles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
KURTZ SHADED BY
YOUNG JOE CANS;
SMITH BEAT LEWIS

vonng K1lrtz met a tartar in Young
1oa Cans the metropolitan favorite'
last night at the National Sporting
rI,,h and came out of the ARRAY secon1
hast Kurtz was a target in the irst
three rounds for the terrlnc ris",
swings of Cans, and in the secohh
round was noored by a severe JOLT VI
the jaw, .ba
Cans started his bombardilent tue
moment the gong sounded, and alte.
a few seconds of fighting landed a lev
TO the Jaw of the ghetto champ uhdl
made him axe notice. Kurtz W@s
weary and missed many good chaEces'
In the second round Cans kept porlhs
into Kurtz and sent him to the moor
with a terrific right. Kurtz, however'
was IN in a moment and fighting. he
showed poor judgment by trying 10
wade in. instead of stalling. This made
Cans quite furious and kurtz was %
the ropes, taking some healthy wal
ops. The third round was the MY
round in which Kurtz was at all l
self. He INDUCED in a mixing bee ana
landed many good blows. Cans, now
ever. was the more clever OF the Two
and always got Kurtz coming. Inc
fifth round was very poor. Both We're
a bit tired and not many blows were
exchanged. The sixth and final rouni
was rather disastrous for Kurtz. He
tried to make a strong finish, but TOOK
instead a good lacing.
Jeff Smith, the h%ard-hitting welter-
weight, of Bayonne, was entitled to a
decision on points over Willie Lewis,
claimant of the welterweight title, il
Their ten-round go. Lewis, without
question, forced the fight most of the
way, but was never able to land on the
evasiVe Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
ATHLETIC PITCHERS
DEFEAT ALL STAR.

The Athletics put the final touch to
their training for the world series
games yesterday by taking the last
game of the practise series with the
All-Stars of the American League, at
Shibe Park, Philadelphia, by a score of
3 to 2. The worlds champs won
through the misplays of the Stars
Bender, Danforth, Morgan and Martin
were the Athletics slabsters. The Stars
tailed their two runs off the latter
HEAVIER In the seventh inning, when
they hit safely for a single and tw,
doubles. 'Stuffy' McInnis made his
first appearance in an Athletic uniforir
since the last series with Detroit. II
played first base part of the game, bu'
was not his former self. His arm wa
stiff and practically useless. The score
R.H.E
Athletics ...... 10011000x- 3 8 I:
All S ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 o. .
Observation-Disclosures, Danforth, Martin
Morgan and Thomas and Lapp; Wood
and Street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
CRAFF, PRUDENTIAL
ATHLETIC STAR, AT
MEMBERS GAMES

a. Z. Graef. of Division 4, was the
individual star at the first big athletic
field day of the Prudential Insurance
Co. Athletic Association held at Olyn-
pic Park yesterday afternoon.
He won the 220-yard dash, was best
mar in the running broad jump and
finished second in the running high
jump. Division f team, composed OF
Nessor, Young, Fritscl1e and Vreeland,
captured the relay. Harry L. Ashweil
beat Vreeland in the one-mile after Il
pretty race. The running high jump
was won by John Moy, of the Ordinary
Application department. He cleared
the bar at 5 feet l inch. Charles Num-
eros ed the tape first in the l-mile
run. With a throw Of 952 feet and >
inches Edward Sampson took first
prize in the baseball throwing event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
JAMES TO GO AFTER
MOTORCYCLE RECORDS

Billy James, the local motorcycle
crack, will make an attempt to estab-
lish new tracks records for five and
ten miles on a sigle cylinder machine
at the weekly race meet of the New
Jersey Motorcycle Club, to be held sun
day afternoon at Olympic Park.
The number of contestants will ex-
ceed that of former meets. A. d. Mel
son, of Plainfleld, and Louis Sanders,
of this city, entered yesterday. Buck
ingham, Constant. COY and Brewer will
be the New York delegation. They
will have to battle against Drummond,
Pierson, Struckmeyer, Dupont and
Segelbach, from this city. Drummond
and Constant will be the scratch men
in the fifteen-mile handicap, the big
race of the afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13

l am not undertaking them in any way.
IT'S easy enough to lay for one or
two fast men and to hold them up.
But when a catcher faces a club where
nearly every man in the lineup is
fast and liable to shoot along at any
old time, he is in for his troubles be-
fore the game is over.
IF our pitchers stand up as / be-
lieve they will | can t see why we
shouldn't have the edge. We are strong
in the W big departments of the
game-attack Il defense. And I am
pretty sure every mmeber of the team
is confident that the Giants will finally
win, although all of them expect a
good hard fight"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13

The scare which the Princeton foot
ball team received from Lehigh had
the effect of causing Athletic Director
Bill Roper to issue a hurry call for
more coaches and the squad was driven
through a hard afternoons work yes
terday. While the Princeton eleven
was held in check as much by the rain
as by the Lehigh team, the game served
to bring out in a more glaring fashion
the weakness of the Tigers. Trouble
was bound to come as soon as the
Tigers met a team with anything like a
strong line or when the backs could not
get away and dodge quickly, as was
the case Wednesday.
Such a backfeld as the Tigers must
depend on this year to win their games
requires first of all a line which Is
strong enough to give the backs a
chance to get started, and yesterdays
practise only went to show once more
that this requisite is still lacking at
Princeton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
WINNER LEADS TIMNEY.

Harry WINNER, of the Belleville A.
G., Newark, sprang a big surprise on
Il large field last night in the one-mile
scratch race for amateurs decided at
the Metropolitan roller rink. WINNER
to the lead, opened a wide gap
and was never headed, winning by
about twenty yards, with John Timney.
of B~elleville, second; j. NJ. Clarke, of
Manhattan, third, and Samuel Garri-
ano. of Brooklyn, fourth. The time of
the winner was 1916 2-5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
cRlII1lnIns. CLEVER VICTORY.

The Celluloid FIVE came back strone
last night and handed the Mercury five
Of New York a defeat coupon marked
80 TO % at the Cells Hall in Lafay-
cite street. The first half ended IS to
y in favor of h home team. In the
preliminary game the Celluloid Juniors
defeated the All-Stars 52-6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
BIlRNS AT NEW ORLEANS.

Frankie Burns. the crack bantai
whose home is in Jersey City. arrivef
at New orleans yesterday afternoon
He began training Immediately for his
ten-round bout with Monte Attell "a
the Orleans A. G.. October %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
CENTRAL INSTITUTE CARD
FOR NEXT MONDAY NIGHT.

The following bouts are carded at
the Central Institute Monday night;
Star bouts, Billy Lewis VS.. Charley
Seiger, Young Leroy VS.. Hun Ferris;
semi-final, Battling Jimmy VS.. Paddy
Kimball: preliminaries, Eddie Jackson
vs.. Young Brown, Young Cardell VS..
Young Hurley. Young Segala VS..
Young Palmer and Lew Jason VS.. Kid
Fisher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
RIG SCORE.

The Third German Presbyterian
Church five won from the Senior Boys
FIVE of the Y. NJ. c. A. by the score
of So to 0 on the Y. NJ. c. A. cour'
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
IRnNsInES, DUCK SUPPER.

The Ironside Field Club will have a
duck roast tomorrow night at the or
g~anizatiou's headquarters, Springfield
avenue and Magnolia street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
7. A. B. CLUB OPENING.

The annual opening of the Young
Mems Father Matthew It. A. B. Society
will take place at the club house, Hud-
son and Hartford streets, next Wednes-
day evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
PRINCETON TEAM
SUFFERS CHANGES
!: College Football
Games Tomorrow

/ Princeton VS.. Colgate. at f.
S Princeton. j.
: Yale VS.. Virginia. at New .
. Haven.
. Harvard VS.. Williams, at Cam F..
: bridge. =.
{ Cornell vs.. Penn State. at .
Ithaca. ;
{ Pennsylvania VS.. villanova, at .
{ Philadelphia. F.,
+ Army VS.. Rutgers, at West ;
s Point.
: Dartmouth VS.. Holy Cross, at /.
: Hanover.
: Navy VS.. Washington and JEFF !.
+ ferson, at Annapolis.
+ Amherst vs.. Trinity, at Hart ,
s ford. :.
: Bates VS.. Exeter, at Exeter. ;
{ Brown VS.. Bowdoin. at Provi- ,
s dence. :
! Bucknell VS.. Wyoming. at f.
8 Lewisburg. .
s Carlisle VS., Georgetown. at ,
+ Washington.
{ Hamilton VS. Hobart, at Gin +,
( ton. ;
{ Johns Hopkins VS.. Stevens, at .
!. Baltimore. ,
7 Lafayette VS.. Gettysburg, at I.
+ Easton.
5 Syracuse vs.. Rochester, at =.
: Rochester. ;
/. Union VS.. Wesleyan, at Mid .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13

1t is said that the bicycle riders ut
their meeting today will have to ac-
cept Mr.. Powers's offer to ride on a
percentage basis or there win be no
six-day race this year The riders will
thresh out the matter today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
CUBS LOSE FINAL
GAME OF SEASON.

A handful of fans saw the Reds
trounce the Cubs in the final Natfona
League contest of the season at Cincin
niti yesterday. The final score e a :
to 8. The contest vas uninterestins
and loosely played. Bescher's great
base running and Mitchelps batting
featured the contest. The score:
R.H.E
Chicago ....... OOO1O0101- 3 IL
Cincinnati 49,. ~o10011 0 "a 10
Batterins-Slapnicka and Graham
HUMPHREYS, Boyd and Severoid and
Mclean.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
GOO

Frank Swayne, who lives in Austin,
Pa, was lucky enough to escape the
flood which recently destroyed that
town. The Newark Clubs outfielder
arrived at Austin the morning of the
flood. None of his relatives were in
iured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13


1t is unfortunate for the popularity
of football in the Middle West that
peace has not been made between the
University of Michigan and the Confer
9nce Association, permitting the VOL
yerlnes to play the various members
of that organization. Michigan has no
reason to feel badly because the other
members of that body will o play
her, for she has shown a capacity to
take care of herself to much better
advantage than her old associates.
The Michigan men were clever in
arranging a two-year contract with
Minnesota, and while that has not been
renewed on account of the attitude of
the conference, Michigan has done well
hv arranging a game with Cornell
which, added to the championship
match with Pennsylvania, will enable
her to look forward to a most interest
ing schedule.
There Is still speculation as to the
likelihood of Michigan and the confer
ence burying their differences but since
Michigan continues to prosper with her
new alliances in the East, 1t is pretty
certain that the next move will have
to be made by the conference.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.-Adv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13

Billy Kingsland, who used to train
Jack Goodman, was in town yester-
day looking for a match for his boy,
Artie Edwards, the Jersey City lad.
Gus Troxler promised Kingsland a
bout in a couple of weeks. Edwards
is a promising boy and Troxler would
have a good match by pairing Edwards
with another good fellow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13

Abe Marks, manager of Kid Burns,
and Lew Raymond, looking after Billy
Lewis's interests, are said to have
agreed to a bout in Troxler's next
month. Lewis will meet Charley Sci
ger next Monday night at Troxler's.
Barry Hill and Banty Lewis will box
the main bout at the Central Institute
November 10. The acquisition of these
boys shows Troxler's enterprise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

sinia and North Carolina at n l-to-I
lie III the baseball series for 1911 In
'crest Is rife III the third game, which
VIII decide the supremacy OF the two
colleges, and Which many papers be-
llevc viii decide the championship
OF the south, so far az II will be de-
oiaed since ne-.hcr college plays the
Z; ~ a I,l,, ~ of North Carolina, or Trim
NY ColeEc The game Will be PLAYED
IN North Carolina. 1t is believed. The
game was scheduled for Charlottcs-
WIG APRIL ~, but since tic tie in the
l"o games -April and 10 In Green's
poro ana Charlotte. which greatly en- ;
hancfd tile interest in the deciding
con est, II has bccn thought advisa bis.
~ 'ie arrangements OF the two teams
70 pay Tue third game in some larger
owl lichmnlll. because OF its lack
OF interest in college BASEBALL. ana
because OF the fact that the Virgi,,i.
H'a'c League OPENS in Richmond on
''ia' ph'e' "aa agreed upon by Mana
gers Nn$l ahl Mrt'ulloch as undesir
ans from q financial viewpoirt
'hirintiH aud Greensboro had begun
~ ma y" "frrs for the game before ~.
eaih 81 back from The trim.
hut durham was anxious for IN.
1"".N. "nh s'nic q march on tho riyal
,o"hs ny sending y committee or an,
zens 70 chnrlottcsvinc, 10 confer Mn
M University Of Virginia 49,!
lh"rii les the day AFTER liz e;,,ma
was played in Charlotte. Dir
nam Is making a strong guarantee rn,
,ne game y committee was in chapel
H., r1Sfiilll, communicating with tl.e
,'i,hiiiih hHt h"riiics by telegraph ana
noihs al IN their power 10 prtvaiI a.,
NJ carPlin" management tina, il was
, , i"r thr game 10 he PLAYED in IN,
The game Was contracted for cir
,,ottcsNillc and in Inc final event tho
N,lrs'nia authorities will have the ID
eisioh as 10 where Inc game must l.o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
.,rrnnecmcnts rcrfcrtrd

,,tSlcG1ai - TIC Times lhisratch
West itaitiGh y. a., April I6.--I,r.
i'aY has announced thnt wtih few cx
cchupnSi all OF tie arrangements for
thc state intercollegiate Travk Meet.
70 DC hcld on the and 81 Athletic
iieln f'astrr monday morning, nay.
been made The officials remain ,rac.
tiraliN The same as announced ton DAYS
ago The college winning tho meet
will mold III trust for one year a Se.6
silver loving cup given hy tho cltizona
Of f.a!eigi The college winning tho
cup three tines viii become It's per.
nancnt owner. This mcc, ls tho third
annual North Carolina Intcrcoil egiat5
Track Meet, ana Is under tie nspicns
Of the Merchants Association an4 tho
Chamber Of Commerce aud Industry OF
Ealeiph There Will be over eighty
athlc,"a entered from The four col.
lcses taking part IN tho meet. whicl,
tari alonc indicates the character an,
impor,hncc Of the event in athletic cir
cles OF inc state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
CAROLINA TEAMS
IN STAT { MEET
Contests Will Be Held in Raleigh
acknowledgements for
Virginia Game.
Especial to The Times .plspatch.l


Chapel Hill. y. c. April l5.---April i,
marks the opening Of the track season
for the University OF North Carolina.
On that date Carolina will contest in
the interstate meet in Raleigh. III
which 4. and NJ. Wake Forest. Gull
ford and all the North Carolina coli
legcs that put out track teams. will
have teams entered.
b The Carolina team made good
showing last season. winning from
Wake Forest and Washington and I.cc
and surprising Virginia Tech IN mum
Der Of FIRST places in a meet in Blacks
burg 40 state meet was held This
,ear Cer,moll mas had every ineimbc.
of last years team 10 work with cX-
ccpt Captain Williams OF the high
jump. and Winston in tho dashcs. Min
ston has been a substitute on the base.
ball squad, and had not reported untll
this week. lie is out now. ana may
be entered in his former events tho
100 and 22e yards III Tho meets that
Manager II. G. stockton has arranged
for the season Besides tic old men,
Coach C'artucll has had about thirty
nve now men from which 10 develop
material and b" has founh some VAL
liable men among the number.
AS whole the team is strorge
than last year but Coach cartmcll
IS not making any predictions as to
the olNopnc Of Tic state meet on
Easter eelfonday.
Flight for Deciding Game.
I. With the Two universities o. Nir-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
DUAL MEET WILL
| Be HELD THURSDAY
Annual Track Contests Be-
tween Virginia and
N Pennsylvania.
Especial 10 The Times pIspa tcb

Especial to The Times Dspa tch III
charlottesville, Va. April 15.-The
University of Pennsylvania track team
VIII reach the University of Virginia
next Tuesday. and remain until the
following Saturday. when il will leave
for Baltimore to compete with Johns
Hopkins. after meeting Virginia in a
dual meet on Thursday. The Quaker
athletes. irrespective or the fratcrni
ties to which they belong, will be en-
tcrtaincd at the various fraternity
houses in the university.
Last spring Pennsylvania took the
dual meet by the score of scvcnty-six
points TO thirty-two. and captured nine
first places, Virginia taking three.
stanton, NirGinias star runner, an
ncXed the 9eo-yard dash and the 40
yard. and Butler took the broad jun,D.
The outcome of this years dual meet
is probiematical In the extreme, as the
personnel of both teams is great
~ changed. On the Pennsylvania team.
Of the men who won places. Rams.
dell Maris. Foster. jackson, Wilson.
Coleman, Powneli Blakely and Elder
arc not on this years team. Mercer,
Of this years team is recovering from
Southern trip, and IL is doubtful whc-
thcr Tough Masters and Boyle will
be able 10 take part In the meet ow-
ing to Pennsylvania regulations re-
gardng tho grades OF college work
for men ON the team.
Or the Virginia team. stanton, rirccc,
Cioocll. Davis and wiltshire have left
college. all Of, whom wErc men who
could have been counted on to place
this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
CLOSER FINISHES
IN -FOUR RACES
Excellent Sport at Pensacola
Bookrakers Sustain Heavy
Losses.

Pensacola. Fla. April l5.--r.xcellent
sport was furnished by to-dny's card
al kupfrian Park. four of the races
winding mp In hot finishes. Favorites
and second choices divided the card.
and We're responsible for the book
makers. sustaining heavy losses. Lo-
Gust Dud. in tic closing race was an
intended medium for betting coup.
! failed hy narrow margin after lead
ms TO within twenty yards Of tho
ini"h. Explicit annexed Tie feature
race in commanding style,
First race 500. three ycar-olds and
up, tive turiouss. selling Pooh
t3to d first. l3vcntide q to 81 second
bandy Dancer (evcn) third Timc
1901 20 Ringer, Lodcsstonc. Johnny
Wise. icy. Caltha also ran
Second racc--Sl00 three years oids
and up. live fmrlongs. selling Okolona
{. to - first. La Sa ia G. to - second.
Regards (outJ third. Time, l:0i4-5.
Ida l.ackford. Uncle Walter, hthie W.
and Restless Girl also ram
Third racc-$l00. three year. oids and
up. livc furiongs-trrcusc g TO II FIRST,
Cherry Girl @ 10 5 second. Belle of
the Fay q 10 y third. Time. 1901 3-5.
Rustirana, lamar. Cheeky and Oliyc
Van also ran.
Fourth race sl0o, three ycar-olds
and m. milo. sclling--I:Apiic q 10 9,
first Pr"iilc g To / second. Lois CAV.
anauSh Il TO - Third. Time :i6 3-5 r.
=, Spears. Namen and Royal Lady also
ran I t
|ifli race sloc. four. year olds and
| up. seven iurlonGs. scliing--IIariing q
% - first. First premium @ 10 81 see
ond. Merry Bale (cvcnJ third Time,
% -.