davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
BASKET BALL LEAGUE
OF CAPITAL CITY
Y. M. c. A. Regulars Lead
Section A, With CAROLS
Second.
SECTION B.

The summaries above given show the
standing of, the various teams in the
local basket ball leagues, including all
games played to date.
In section A the Y. M. c. A. Regulars
are intrenched in the first position, from
which it will be impossible to displace
them, as they have played both their
scheduled games with the necently
strengthened Carroll Institute five, which
is now holding down the second place.
The Cardinals, who are now third, lost
their only chance Of coping the pennant
when they forfeited the rough-house
game to the Corcorcan Cadets last week.
The Corcorans have had a very disas-
trous season. being suspended twice for
attractions Of the Amateur Athletic
Unions rules, the first time for playing
Catholic University. a non-registered
team, and now enjoying a temporary rest
for the run-in with the Cardinals, so
that they have managed to play but four
of their regular league games. Ingram
has fast but very light bunch, but with
the loss Of Chase and Ricketts, all hope
of winning five disappeared. The Stall
warts. Rosedale and Memorial. especially
and should have been placed In section
B at the outset Of the campaign.
In the section B organization the Cardi-
nal Reserves i've clean slate. This
quint is head and shoulders above any,
thing in the minor circuit, and there
never was any doubt as to their leader
ship. However. as Mcbride, their star
forward, weighs in the neighborhood of
leo pounds. while the league limit is
clearly stated to be 40 pounds, in all
probability the championship in this sec
ton will be awarded to the Y. M. c. A.
Rebels. who are now In second place.
This quint has won all of Its games,
excepting those with the Cardinals. The
Epiphany Church, which occupies third
place, is composed mainly of high school
stars, and. has made a very cred1table
showing. Rosedale. Carroll Institute and
Memorial A. c.. while occupying the bot
tom Of the standing, were never outclass-
ed. except when playing the Cardinals,
their chief shortcoming being the lack
Of practice and training. The Carroll
Reserves were a special disappointment.
as much was expected Of them, but lack
Of weight and experience was the pr1n-
cipal drawback.
Practically all Of the section B games
scheduled to date have been played, but
there are thirteen postponed games in
section A. Most of these games are
those in which either the Corcoran or
Ingram fveS are concerned, and 1t is
probable that none of these will be played
Off, resolution Of the league declaring
that no postponed games, except those
necessary to determine the championship
Of the league, will be played. having been
passed at the last league meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
Results at Charleston.

CHARLESTON, S. c., February To-
Summary:
First race, three furlongs; two-year oldS-
Cedarbrook. loo tFairhrother,. even. 10 ?. out.
won: Loan Shark. ITO GdcTaggartl. TO 1. 3
e. l, s to 3, second; Ella Crane, no tSchweibg),
20 to i, 10 20 L. 10 1. third. Time, 0-o6 1-o.
Senator James. Latent, Rayell. Lutz, C1orita
Burns. Lady Anna and Cedar Green also ran.
second race, selling: purse 500; three-year,
ods; nve anu one-half furionss-EHeency lo9
tHopkinsl. to D, ! to !. out, won; heather
Stone, l02 tForehand,, 10 To ], II to i, to 1,
second; Leiaioah, ~ uianoyer,. 10 1. 3 TO l,
to >, third. Time, Lilo 80. Norma Girl,
avn, Diamond Buckle. Avernus, Captain Bravo,
Arany, Stelclif and Henock also ran.
Third race, three-year-olds and up; seven fur
lnngs-Star 0'Ryan. 1o1 ,Turnerl. = to /. TO
~, out, won; DOnau. los tDuganj. Ii to %, L
10 seecd thru GDhN' m n"s iS s Il Knight aG
Differ. DIR. Duenner. Silver Knight and Dion
also
$500; for three year-oids and up; one mile
High Private, l23 ,KoernerI. 90 ). to 8,
TO so TO- e seeona beaueo "sh IL, ,Diggns'
) to I, to 1. TO 5. third. Time, LA. Prince
Ahmed. Lochiel, kormak. Idieweiss and Font
Fifth race. selling: purse $3.50; for three year
Odds and upward: six furongs-Cnion Jack, 100
loo tMcTaggar1,. 10 to /. TO /. 2 10 /, second
Carroll, IA ,chappeig. 10 to /, . to l. to I,
Five Maize. Great Heavens. Emily Lee. Cooney
X. Bertis, Edwin L.. Warner Griswel and
Lord Wells also ran.
sixth race, selling: purse $3.50; for three year
olds; i've and one-half furlonrs-Lewis; lol
Turner. 10 2, 10 ;. tn =, won; Charley
Brown. ia tButweiD. l. 10 /, TO ]. } to l,
second: Sadie Shapiro 40 tSchweibigI, 10 1,
d to /, :, TO .. third. Time. Ill 80. Maxen-
tius. BOBBY, Red Chief. Wildwood. Lyme. Clin
Top, Congressman James. Gnf and Irish Town
also
Seventh race. selling: purse 500; three year
oids and up: mile and a Observation-Disclosures, 10l
Qurner,, IL 70 /. to 1, TO 1, won; Rash.
100 Uoftus'. y TO 1. to ). to 3, second
Puck 81 (Ekirvinl, to 1. to =, to 5, third.
Time, 1.53 40. Gagnant Belle Mawr, Sem.
Quaver. Gilden Treasure, knight Deck and
Dixie knight also ran,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
NORFOLK COMES IN.
Deserts Williams and Joins New
Virginia League.

LYNCHBURG. Va. February 1O.-The
action of the national base ball commits
sion today in UNFOLDING the national
board in its adjustment of the long fight
in Virginia base ball means the final
disruption Of the old Virginia League,
which is now succeeded by the Virginia
League Association, organized here two
weeks ago. This circuit is composed of
Richmond, Lynchburg and Danviile, the
clubs seceedIng from. the old league.
and Newport News, with protection also
for Portsmouth and Suffolk.
Under the order of the board, Roanoke.
Norfolk and Petersburg are given until
Monday, to file petitions for membership
in the new league. Norfolk complied to-
day and the others are expected to do SO
shortly. This will give seven towns and
will either force Roanoke out or compel
the new league to enlarge to eight CLUBS
INV the addition of Portsmouth, The
whole matter will be adjusted within the
next week or ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
GIANTS START FOR
TEXAS THIS WEEK
McGraW to Ship Carload of
Recruits to Marlin
Springs.

NEW YORK, February 1O.-The pre-
liminary curtain will be rung up on the
base ball season Of 1912 next week, when
Manager McGraw Of the New York
Giants starts carload of recruits to
Marlin. Tex, to begin training. Within
fortnight of that time there will be
upward of 500 ball players in action
throughout the south getting ready for
the big grind of the National and Ameri-
can base ball leagues next season.
The migration of base ball teams to the
south for the preliminary training costs
nearly $250.OOO, but the magnates say
that it is worth il. for the American peo-
pie demand the best brand Of base ball
that can be furnished. and a season
without preliminary training would ex-
]libit a poor showing. indeed
The following is list of training sta
tons.
National League-Giants, Marlin
Springs. Tex: Cubs. New Orleans; Pitts
burgh. Hot Springs. Ark: Philiies, Biz
Jningham: Brooklyn, Hot Springs, Ark
Cincinnati, Columbus. Ga: Boston, Au-
gtista, Ca: ST. Louis, West Baden, Ind.
American League-Yankees. Atlanta;
Athletics, San Antonio; Detroit, New Or
leans; Chicago Waco. Tex; Boston. Hot
springs, Ark; Cleveland, Alexandria.
La; st. Louis, West Baden, Ind: Wash
'ngton, Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
SIX-DAY CARNIVAL
At Which Three Big Regattas Will
Take Place to Be Held.

ST. LOUIS, February 1O.-Loca1 oars
men desire the 1912 championship re-
gatta Of the n. A. A. o. to be held at
Peoria lake, Illinois. The western rowing
authorities plan to hold six-day water
carnival there this summer, at which the
southwestern rowing regatta, central
states regatta and national regatta will
be held. Over 30 per cent Of the clubs
affiliated with the N. A. A. o. body are
Quartered in the east, and have been
represented at every national regatta,
while only the city of ST. Louis and one
club from Detroit send annual entries to
all prominent regattas. 1t was planned
by the rowing authorities In the east to
hold the regatta either in Philadelphia or
Washington, but Philadelphia is not
anxious to stage the regatta. while the
Capital city body is doing everything in
its power to have it held there. A meet
ing Of the National Amateur Association
of Oarsmen of America will probably be
held in New York In March. when the
exact time and place for this years re-
gatta will be decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
GALLAUDET DEFEATS
BALTIMORE MEDICAL
Kendall Green Wins Out in
Second Half of Basket
Ball Game, "a to 20.

In the most sensational and stubbornly
contested basket ball gabe of the season
at Kendall Green, Gallaudet College de-
feated Baltimore Medical College by the
very close score of ~ to % yesterday
afternoon, the Buff and Blue aggregation
winning out in the last few minutes OF
the hot contest by a Garrison iinish
Inc Marylanders started the game like
a mouse on fire, although the Kendall
Greeners fought all the way through, but
the score resulted in favor of the visitors
IN the first half by their own superior
goal shooting and closer guarding, which
were greatly facilitated by their height.
capt Arras ordered Rockwell to right
forward ana keeley to left guard i'm the
second half, and this move helped to win
.he Iast game for Galiaudet. Both fresh
players Gagged four beautiful goals he
tween them from long distances.
Inc last half was conspicuous for
its fierce playing, both teams striy-
ing to get ahead and keeping the
spectators in doubt as to the uifiuate
score until the very last second OF the
game With one and half minutes left
Tor the end of the game Roller made n
perfect goal from foul for Gallaudet.
breaking the 23 to q tie. For the BRIEF
tooth and nail AS the timekeeper's
whistle sounded the close of the com
test Referee Hughes, called a foul ON
Gaiiaudet- Here one Of the most tense
moments Of the afternoon took place
when Pole, the husky left guard of the
Medicos, tried for goal from foul but In
VAIN, the failure giving Gallaudet the
game by the scant margin of "a to 81
Both quintets were even in passing and
guarding, although the Marylanders had
the advantage of weight and height
For Gallaudet it would be an Injustice
to pick out the particular stars but the
TACT that cannot be overlooked is Roller
Rockwell and Capt Arras shone at goal
shooting. Guarding by DURAN and
Kelley was steady.
Center Lapham starred for the. Medicos
from Baltimore. in number of points
scored, making several spectacular goals
from different angles. Pole played q close
game at left guard
Lineup:
Gallaudet. Position BMc
Miller, Rockwell. Left forward. Wood, Trace
Arras tcapt).... Right forward. $1,000. Bailey
fsoher. -. center. .tcaptJ Lapham
Eiasseh' heeiey.. Left guard .--..-.......-Pc Pole
duran. ....-.... Right guard. $500. Strickland
Summary-Goals from field, Roller 80. Rock
well t3l, Arras CD, Miller, Kelley, Lapham
TO-. Bailey C3p, Trazee t2). Goals from fouls
Pole t3l. Roller ,2p FOuls-Gallaudet, &;
b. NJ e.. Z. Rcferee-Mr. James Hughes,
Carroll Institute. Tmekeepers-Mr. Struck.
GaIlaudet and Mr.. Jones, Is. NJ. z. Halyes-21
minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
Mondays Entries.

First race, three-year-ods and up; purse.
$500: breeders purse; six furlongs-AIiss StanelI
1913; Electric, 1O3; Lydia Lee. III; C,rinth. III
Plain Ann, III; Doris Ward. III; Edna Collins.
Iii: Silk. 121; Galyesca 121; Bang. 121; Leon
Y, 122; Joe Rose 126: Sewell. I2s.
second race, two-year-od maidens: purse, $3.50;
three furiongs-Mama johnson, 112; Prince
FoDso, 1l2; Ffgoia, liz; Clinton, 112; Martha
Allen, liz; Burgeois, lis; Liberty Hall. 115;
Roseburg Fourth. us: Rosturium. us. Nanderin,
115; Billy Holder, lis. Also eligible: Mic Akin
115; Cedar Green, 112; Loan Shark, us; Cedar
Brook, lis; Ella Grand, 112
Third race. threeyear-oids and up: purse,
$500; selling; handicap; six furlongs-Husky
Lady. 95; Capsize. 81 Colonel Ashmeade, l0i;
Ivabei, io1: Amo,et. 1o2; Rose Queen 1os
Fourth race. three-year-olds and up; purse.
$3.50; selling; mile and seventy yards-Blaek
Branch 80; Jawbone, 80; Linn Pet 1O2; .Ursa
Major. 102; Golconda, 104; Beach Sand los;
The Golden Butterfly. los; Profile, 107 &c. NJ.
Miller, ia.
Fifth race three-year-olds and up: purse. $3.50:
selling: i've and q half furlongs-Rose OF Jed
dab, 80; james Dockery, 81; "Monami. 100;
Eagle Bird. 1o4; Sa DO Blend. los; RYE straw
1o7: Sureget I07, Sir Edward, los; Richard
Reed. los; Howdy Howdy, 1903: Royal Captive
Ito; Compton, 112. Also eligible Bonnie Eloise,
;o5: Minnie Bright, 19si Prosper; 100; Jack
sixth race three-year- olds and up; purse, $500;
selling. mile and seventy yards-'Maromara, 9s;
Hay Pay, 100; 'Ragmsn, 1o2; "y. Powers 100
Helene, 1903: Cubon. 1903; Belle Mawr 1OJ: Tom
Hsssie. JOS; Force, 10; Sir Ceges, 113;
Beevite, 113.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
WRESTLING TOURNEY.
Memorial Athletic Clubs Event to
Be Corker.

Wide attention is being directed to the
finals of the Memorial Athletic Club
wrestling tournament to be held in the
ruary o. Entries are already pouring
In from all the schools, colleges and
clubs in this section. This meet promises
to be one of the stellar events of the
season. as it will not only bring out the
present holders Of titles, but will also
decide who will be the champion for 1912
of each class ranging from los pounds to
the heavyweight. Prof. Joyce. a prime
mover Of this sport, held a closed meet
at Georgetown recently, several men
showing earms-ks Of championship cali
Der. These men will be entered with
others who ought to show up well. Gal
laudet, which has always been a strong
supporter Of this branch Of athletics.
never having failed to enter men who
showed up exceedingly well. is go
ing into this tourney with the intention
of carrying away the majority Of the
honors. The Y. M. L. A.. Carroll In
stitute and the Rosedale gymnasium are
putting men in that have had several
seasons experience. and they will prob
ably make some one hustle before they
are through. At the National Guard
gymnasium Lockhead Is having busy
time with quite an aggregation who are
training hard and should be heard from
later. With the new material that has
been developed combined with the bunch
Of seasoned veterans the Memorial Ath-
letic Club should have the best all-around
aggregation in the city. This organiza-
ton in previous years always put I'D q.
strong argument for every medal that
was awarded. This troupe Of mat artists,
who are gradually rounding into form
under the wing Of Howard Foley, should
give their competitors run for their
money!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
EASY MARK
FOR mike GIBBONS
To Box Freddie Hicks in New
York Next Tuesday
Night.

NEW YORK, February 1O.-Another
knockout contest is looked for Tuesday
night, when Welterweight Champion Mike
Gibbons Of St. Paul will meet Freddie
Hicks, Detroit middleweight, at the
Fairmont A. c. Gibbons explained that
it was just as easy for him to fight at
the middleweight mark as the weller
weight. Since Gibbons knocked out Young
eastman. 1.-The fighting truckman." last
week his stock has gone up, although
1T has never been below par.
Hicks chief claim to fame around
these parts is that he handed Walter
Coffey Of California bad beating a
few days back. In the west such q thing
is only an item on his record.
This is not the first time Gibbons and
Hicks have met. On previous occasion
they fought ten-round draw, but It is
pretty generally admitted that Gibbons
had not trained enough for the first en-
counter, Understanding his opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

. heat, won by Horrax: Johns Hopkins: second.
j. Crowley. Episcopal High: Time. O.o6 40.
School Durant, Longstreet, Bradley, CranfordJ.
Time, LII 80.
Crowley. Episcopal High; second. Blacks tone.
Central Cent? High; third Bean Baltimore c. O. c.
seml-fnals. ffty-yard hurdles; open handicap
Won by Ward, Virginia; second, Bacon, 9Th
Reg; A. A: Time. o.o6 40. Second heat. won
gram. Time, O.o6 80.
Relay race 900 yards,;, teams under ninety
pounds-Won by st. Andrews Booth, Monckton,
kaufrolz. Baker,; second Washington Y. NJ. G.
A. Time, 1.22 s-5.
! Finals ffty-yard hurdles: handcap-won by
j, Relay race; one emile miie-WSn y Western Loo
| meal High. Time. Az.
ginia iscratchl: second A. McMahon. mat.
taehed; third. Austin, Tome Time. 2s2-
washington and Lee: second, HswRins, vrginis
third. Walters. Virginia. Time, o.06.
j. B. Brown, Baltimore Z. n. o 9. A.: seeo,G.
Rawlings. fremont A. c. Time. oo5 4-5
Cross Country Club on. McDonoush. '.tilison,
| Randall. T. McDonough). Time. go.
ssso Hs14 by virginia a53 uns
UhIer, Johns Hopkins; Time. 10.
Relay , race, milemWon by Riehnond ColIsss
George washington. Time, 4Ol1-5.
4io-yard interscholastfc-WoY by Speef. Epis-
Carter. Woodbury. Forrest. Tme. 1oi Is .'
sS0-yard rtn-Won by Law washington Y. NJ.
c. A.; second; Cooke. Ugversity Of Virginia
Military relay, one miie-won by Company d.
Engineers Lewis. Mckay. Farrell. Bieisis,.
Interscholastic relay. one miIe-wen by Tech
nical High tonutt, De Granse Gilbert Fortier';
tached: second A. McMahon unattached; third.
E. w: Thrall. Washington Cross Country. Time,
Relay race. GOO yards.Won by Y: NJ G. A,
Washington (Kessler, Moore. kintz); second,
one-miie open handicap-Won by Bacon. Baiti-
more city College: second. Lee Baltimore
City College, third. w. T. Thom Washington
High jump-won by Liebenberser. J. H. o.;
second. walters. virginia; third. Tappan. Johns
Hopkins. Height, feet inches.
Ra s1lR Slim. sTahoney stokesS; second. II.
A. c. Reserves. Time, 4.03 As.
Relay race 1900 yards: junior-won by West
ern Bradley pdlsy, Honehton. Crawford Lascoid,;
sHotput"Won by shriver University of Mary
land; sesond Cooke University ns'sy Of Virginia;
Relay race. two miles-won by Baltimore Cross
ner); second. Washington Cross Country Club.
Relay, race, one mile-won by Maryland Agri-
gustus); second. Maryland University. Time,
400.
Twomile run. open; handicap-won by Flenl-
ing. George Washington University; second, Rec
side; Johns Hopkins third, Ruth baltimore c.
Brame, Creckmore. Bayiey); second, Epsilon
Tine me. ECO, o.. o,a n,,.-wo, nv ,,,,,.r.,,v a,
WaShtugton and Lee EUau AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
HOLY CROSS WINS.
(, Continued from First Page.)

Joy r. ]. McCabe. e. Baumgardner), defeated
Georgetown (E. Chapman, H.. Davis, J. Mar
tin, f. Carriganl. Time, BIG 10.
Relay race-Harvard CIV. A. Barron. =. u;
princeton Oh. NJ. Sawyer. NJ. Hayes, w. L.
Nissley J. Arnett). Time, 3: 10 20.
One-mile walk, handicap-WOn by Fred Kaiser.
New York A. C. Us seconds; c. v. Moore. New
ton Y NJ. c. A. 600 seeondsl. second; G. n.
Goulding, Toronto Canada tscratch), third. Time,
1922.
45yari hurdles. scratch-Won by A: b. Shaw
Boston: J. Thorpe, Carlisle, second: i j. Eler'
Relay race B. 10 yards-HaSvard Koch, War
rem. Preble. Fernald, defeated Yale lScotten,
Seymour, Bellows, Pratt. Time. Tia 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
BOWLING CONGRESS.
More Than Six Hundred Clubs to
Compete at Chicago.

CHICAGO, February 10.-More than
600 clubs will compete In the American
bowling congress tournament here. be-
ginning March 2, according to A. L
Langtry, secretary OF the organization.
Almost 10000 in prize money has been
deposited in a Chicago bank. At q meet
ing here tomorrow afternoon ii is ex-
pected that much more money will be
added to the prize fund, which will be
more than $4,000 when completed.
Special nights already have been ar
ranged for Cleveland. Louisville, Detroit
aud Cincinnati bowleEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
WANT GLIDDEN TOUR.
Pacific Coast Automobiles Desire
Big Event.

Pacific coast automobilists are agitating
the proposition of holding the 1919 Gid
den tour or reliability run in this Sec
is booming the idea stated recently that
the motor car contingent Of California
and vicinity is enthusiastic over the
plan, and will offer every reasonable In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

LYNCHBURG. Va, February 10.-The
Lynchburg Y. NJ. c. A. basket ball team
tonight defeated Randolph Macon College
of Ashland 45 to IA. The game was
played at Randolph-Macon Woman's Col
iege, where 400 Randolph-Macon girls
cheered their colors. The collegfans were
outclassed, although the gymnasium floor
was strange to both teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
Sundays Entries.

JJAREZ, Mexico. February 10.-Entries
Tor tomorrow:
First race, purse; two-year-olds; four furfongs-
Oldsmobile 1902; Stout Heart, King Stalwart,
400; Palatable, rs: Pan Zaretta III.
Second race. selling: mile and fur!ong-
.Dotue B., as; Rake, 100; Hiecongh; 1o3
Tahoe. JuareZ, l05: the Peer, Tfhis. Barney
Oidfeid Madden, Pedro, Rubicon. 10.
Third race, handicap: six furlongs-Dr Smoot,
70: Kootenay, 101: Closer, liz: Pride OF his
mort, l16.
Fourth race. selling; El Pasc stakes; one
mIle-Uncle Ben, i04; John Louis, Roy Junior,
l1T; "Arasee, III
Fifth race, selling: six furlongs-'king Elk.
100: Port Arlington, Eoana, 102: Mia H., Keep
Moving, 100; Tom Franks, Sabado Tallow Dip,
Brave Withers, I0J: Glorio los.
Sixth race. selling; six furlongs-'Chila, IS;
Lyle Knight, les: Baltonia, Marie Hyde. no.;
j. H. Reed. III. John Griffin ii, IL.
sApprentice allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
ONE FAVOR|TE Wins
BaIronia Only First Choice to
Go Over at Juarez.
ALL SELLING EVENTS
Doc Allen and Judge Walton the
Successful Out
siders.
ALL SELLING {

JUAREZ, Mexico, February 10-The
card at Juarez today was made up of
selling events and the contests were
close. Judge Walton. at 10 to /. won the
fourth race by ha;f a length. Favorites
were unsuccessful.
Summaries:
First race five furiongs-Autig us tkeoghl
g 70 1, won; Waste All. % COTTON, to /.
second: Lady Willie. loo (Small,. TO l, third.
Time, 1.03. Defy. Ailsa Paige, First Fashion
Wild Bear, Don't Say W" Iwalini. James Black
Dams, King and Amarillo also ran.
Second race six furlongs-Doc Allen, 1o5
tIoS uAoDJ, IL to i. won, Braxton- los tGrossi.
q t. 1. second; stafford. JOS tEstep), 10 i.
shird Time, La %. Booger Battle. Maniac,
Flying Pearl. Serenade, Ballela, New Capitol,
Third race, six furlongs- FerIUna, 81 child,
= to 1. won: Soma, ll2 trsstepl, 8 TO i, second
Deeessrion. o. (Cailabanl, to l, third. Time.
1-1a 3-5. Mary Emily, The Visitor and Hoohs
also
Fourth race, six furlongs-Judge Walton, los
! to 1, second; Light Knight. los tSnalN, 8 TO 2
third. Time, la 10. Abound, Bill Eaton
Waner, John r. Sheehan and Eiex also ran.
Fifth race, five fBroucs-Silyer stocking, 111
,Estepl, 4 to l, won: Nenn Won. loo callahan,
:, To = second; Il Patio ~ ,Hilll.' 10 TO |.
Mia Decrfoot, MIKE Moliet and &. Ii. Patten
sixth race. seven furlongs-B alronia, los
IFraschl. 10 !. won; Zulu, ITO tSmalp, 10 10
i. second; Pit-a-Pat. Ito tHenry). 10 to i,
third Tine. l.26 80. Lady Macy. Bit O.
Ered MulhollaDd also
Weather clear: track fast.
The evening world., 1912-09-21
10y RIDERS SPEED
FROM FIGHT Victim
WITH BROKEN LEG
Police Capture Fleeing Auto
After Race Through
Bay Ridge.

Daniel Brophy. an ironworker. Of No.
~7s Sixtieth street, Brooklyn. was thrown
from an automobile At Eightieth street
and Third avenue In which he and four
companions had been carousinS about
Bay Ridge and Flatbush early to-day.
The other four. who had been hghrng
with him. ordered Chauffeur Richard
Burke Of No. 20S Fifty-sixth street to
drive on. though Brophy was yelling In
agony caused by a bnoken leg.
The Fort Hamilton police sent an
alarm out TO stations In tho direction
In which the car was headed. and as Il
passed the Fourth avenue station. at
Sixty-third street, II was caught. Tive
OF the men escaped.
James Moran OF No. 9s6 East Twelfth
street and william l. Foy OF No SIC
Tenth street were taken to the station.
Burke was found to have q right 10 use
the car and to have been blameless In
obeying the order to abandon Brophy.