davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-22

Cleveland, Sept. 21.-It's all off be-
tween the Cleveland Maps and the
Philadelphia Athletics. The friendly
relations which have hitherto existed
between the two teams have been sew
cred, at least temporarily. Manager
Connie Mack of the Athletics is the
cause of it.
Not long ago Manager Davis of the
Maps was deposed, and Joe Birm-
ingham put in his place. The Maps
had made miserable showing and
Davis was blamed largely for 1t.
Davis and Mack are pretty good
friends. At first Mack had nothing
to say about the deposition of Davis,
but while in Cleveland a few days ago
he let go of this:
Harry Davis was a victim Of plot
tiers within the maps and their allies
outside, and together they worked
his ruin as a manager. There were
certain influences at work on the club
to bring about Harry's downfall. Eel
lows who neither can nor will play
ball as they should always have time
to play politics. Harry had his share
of them on the Maps"
Mack also stated that some Of the
Maps were bent upon undoing Davis.
Instead of helping him they hindered
him whenever they could"
These remarks by Mack immediate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-22
CPORT q
ShotA)
BY DAN MccARTY.

Bob Moha got his first glimpse of
Boston when he went to fight Billy
Papke In that city. Accompanied by
his manager. Tom Larkin, Bob arrived
in the city of culture and beans, the
afternoon before the battle was to
take place.
Mona had finished his training and
Larkin. figuring that a short walk
would keep the caveman on edge, APP
preached Bob after dinner as he
lounged in a chair in the hotel lobby.
Come on, Bob" he said, well take
walk around and see Bunker HILL
What for?" replied Bob. / don't
know the guy"
Hans Wagner is the kreatest ball
player OF all times" is the sweet bou-
quet thrown at the flying Dutchman
by Secretary VIII Locke of the Pitts
burgh Pirates. fsENhy?" asks Locke.
Think OF a man who has been play
ing ball ia the league for thirteen
years and has yet to have his first
argument with his manager. If any
kind6f prize is to be given out this
Season for the best player in the Ma
tional league. don't see how they can
overlook Hans He hits, runs and fields
as well as ever In his life.'
President Charles Murphy of the
Chicago Cubs has come out strong for
the strenuous life in baseball. He
frowns darkly upon the custom of Wis
iting players when they meet on the
diamond. and says that's got to be
abolished. Then. too, he would have
players run to their positions instead
of ioafng.
People like to see show Of life,"
says Murphy. Ball players are among
the best athletes in the world. There
should be vim and lots OF action in
every movement. 1t would be appre-
ciated by the fans and make the game
more popular. Let's have rivalry from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-22

t ly let loose a lot of ill-feeling be-
tween the players on the two teams
Every Nap took the statement as a
personal insult. Every one Of Mack's
men felt that he had to stand back
of the statement of the Athletics
manager.
IF I was manager or owner of the
Cleveland club" said one of the
Philadelphia players, Il would fire
seven or eight of the men who did
not give Harry the best they had in
them. They did not want Cleveland
to win under Davis. 1 used to think
that Cleveland was one of the best
towns in. the country in which TO
play. I don't think so any more
Manager Joe Birmingham is saying
little. When asked his opinion about
the Mack statement he warmly re-
piled:
Malicious statements of that sort
aren't worth a denial"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-22
LONDON BREEDERS HAVE
ORGANIZED TROTTING CLUB

London, Sept. 21.-With the object
Of raising light harness racing to the
high standing prevailing in the United
States, the London Trotting Club has
been organized.
Although the number of trotting
meetings in the United Kingdom has
never been large. some Of them have
given the sport an unsavory reputation
by indulging in practices which have
been practically barred from American
tracks. Even the professional racing
for stakes does not furnish race rec
ords comparable with matinee racing
in America and the projectors of the
new club are as anxious to raise this
standard as they are TO make the
racing clean,
The club has adopted many Of the
latest rules in light harness racing
and will insist on their observation.
The system of penalties and suspen-
sions which prevailed under the old
Trotting Union of Great Britain will
be revived and enforced. The style of
starting has been remodeled and all
horses will be required TO be sent off
from behind tapes. The track will be
closed to horses late in answering the
starters bell, thereby obviating the de-
laws which have made the sport un-
popular with spectators. A new body
=. stewards has been appointed and it
will operate under fresh set Of racing
r1llese
The first meeting OF the new club
ut;lI be held at Imber Court Park,
Thames Ditton, at the end Of this
month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-22
BY DAN MCCARTHY.

the moment the men doff their street
clothes for the uniforms. Let's have
action, show of hustle and hustle
every moment after the game begins.
The Carlisle Indian school will put
out first-rate football team this sea
son, with big Jim Thorpe at its head.
OF last years team there will only be
four missing: Roberts, left end; Ne
washe, left tackle; Jordan, left guard !;
Lone Star, right tackle. All the other
old stars will be in their places, shin
ing with their usual brilliancy. About
fifty candidates for the team are in the
field.
Tommy Burns, former heavy weight
champ. and Jim Flynn were matched
for bout, but Burns discovered a few
d~ys ago that business reasons would
keep him from the fight Lucky for
him.
The word, "bonehead," has been as
and the game has produced some very
good "boneheads," indeed. However.
the best of them all has just been dis
covered in Pittsburg, as the following
dispatch from the Smoky City will
prove:
AFTER being shot three times in the
head by two men who held him up on
lonely road in Moon Run and robbed
him of watch and So, John Yammick,
a semi professional ball player, suf-
fered from three scalp wounds, caused
by pellets Of lead when they fiattened
against his skull. The hospital sur
geons declared Yammick had the orig
inal 'bonehead.'"
In the American association the
Minneapolis Millers have cinched the
pennant again. This makes three times
in a row, they having won first hon
ors last year and year before. There
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-22

is weeping and crashing of teeth at
Columbus. The Ohio club held first
place practically all the time up to
August 1. Then the Millers pushed
ahead and now have a safe lead Co
lumbus will have to be content with
second honors. Indianapolis is in the
bottom of the cellar, with a percentage
for the season of 1886
A baseball team to be COMPOSED
largely of Pacific Coast league players.
with the addition probably of a few
major league stars, probably will make
tour of Australia next winter. It is
planned to take fifteen of the best
known players, including two extra
pitchers and catchers, who are to be
loaned. to the Australian clubs in the
games. The promoters of the idea in
tend to sail from San Francisco No
vember Is, and return January IL,
games to be played also in Honolulu.
University of Michigan athletes have
a new trainer, Stephen ]. Farrell. He
was formerly at the Ohio State uni
versity, where, as trainer, he made
good.
@Ty Cobb is worth 100000 to any
team in either league" recently re-
marked Manager Wolverton of the
down and out New York Yankees.
Put 100000 on one side and Ty Cobb
on the other and I'd take Ty Cobb.
He's worth more than several major
league teams that / might mention
but I won't"
Rumors are floating around that
Harry Davis. deposed manager of the
Cleveland Maps, may get a job with
the Philadelphia Athletics as assistant
to Connie Mack. 1t is known that
Davis intends to move to the Quaker
City, but further than that he refuses
to discuss his plans.
Mexican Pete" Everett, of Stockton,
CAL, who gave Sharkey a battle once
in the long and long ago, has come
forth boldly and issued a challenge to
all the heavyweights in existence. In
doing this Pete is but following the ex-
ample of F'itzsimmons, Tommy Burns.
Jack O'Brien and Peter Maher. They
also in their day made challenges to
the whole world. No one predicts that
Mexican Pete" will get any accept
ances of his sweeping challenge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-22

Adam was surveying the animals he
was called upon to name. He smiled
with satisfaction as he remarked:
Whatever else may happen, there
never will be ashortage in the supply
of party emblems." - Washington
Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-22
What are you puzzling about ?"


I'm writing a sketch for vaudeville
on the current political situation"
well, you ought to have plenty Of
good stuff to put in"
That isn't what puzzles me. I've
got so much good stuff / don't know
what to leave out."-Louisville Cou-
rier- Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-22

Bacon-Did you ever notice how
slow he moves?
Egbert-Yes, he inherits that trait.
His people were great chess players
you know.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-22
GAM Es TODAY.
National League.
No games scheduled.

American League.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-22
American Leaoue

Detroit 4, Boston IL.
St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 8.
Chicago Washington, rain.
Cleveland 5, New York 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-22

Hazel-Didn't Marion marry the
druggist?
Mai-No. She followed his own adj
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-22

Boston IS. Cincinnati 2.
Philadelphia 8, Chicago 2, first.
Philadelphia 5. Chicago 8, second.
Brooklyn IL, st. Louis o.
New York 2, Pittsburg IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-22

vice and got some one just as good
New York Globe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-22

Batteries-Seaton and Killifer:
Fromme, McGray, Clarke and Seve-
roid; umpires, Owens and Brennan.
At Brooklyn RH. z.
Brooklyn ............. Is 1
81. Louis 0 o
Batteries = Rucker and Miller;
Geyer, Perritt and Bresnahan; UNI
pires. Rigler and Finneran.
At New York RHE
New I ork minimum. q
IiitoUuIS i U
Batteries-Tesreau and Myers and
Wilson; Camnitz and Gibson; UNI
pires, KLEIN and Orth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-22
Giants Defeat the Pirates;
Cubs Lose Two to PhiIIies

At Philadelphia-F1rst: RH.E.
Philadelphia .............. 3 s o
NHHcdSO 10 ]
Batteries-Rixey and Killifer, Che
ney and Archer; umpires, Eason and
tombstone.
Second R-H.E.
Fnlladeiphia ................. 3
NAiCdSO .s..s.s.s.-s 8
Batteries-Seaman and Killifer;
Lavender and Archer and Cotter: UNI
pires, Eason and tombstone.
At Boston RH f.
Boston Is q
Cincinnati ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Z s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-22

Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-22
National League.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
HORSES
WILL ARRIVE TO-DAY

A. e. Spreckels. the northumberland
sugar manufacturer. owner OF the fa :
nous Napa stock farm and racing EN- :
tnuslast, VIII race q string of horses at
tne Lagoon melting, which opens July a.
General Manager Fl. I. Wilson received
Word Yesterday that the stock OF the
Canfornia owner Is already en route and
VII reach Lagoon tomorrow Mr.
Spreckeis himself will arrive In Salt Lake
early next month and will spend several
weeks here,
The Napa stock farm has given tbe
American turf some of It's most famous
thoroughbreds and the CONSIGNMENT of
tourteen mead 10 be raced al Lagoon ia
tle pick or that establishment Some o..
the most royalty bred s.res and dams
IN this country are located at Mr.
Spreckels'9 place and MI OF his young
sters are brco In the purple
Sprsckels had intended TO ship east for
racing IN Kentucky and on the Ca
nadtan circuit, but when informed OF the
selection by the Lagoon management OF
OFFICIALS who will preside at the coming
meeting. changed his plans and will
confine bis racing operations to Ia
COON He wirad congratulations to Man
ager Wilson on the class OF officials Sc
cured and Informed him of his willing
ness TO do all In mis- power to make the
summer ana fan meetings success
Word has also come from Occur
6'Alene that II, G.. T'edweil VIII ship his
large stable here at the end OF that
meeting. With him viii come the piek
or the horses now running there. From
Kentucky Will come over 100 OF tho best
horses IN training. Racing IL over in
that state on June 20. and the Lagoon
track VIII he the only one running ia tha
United States during July. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
.ENF FIELD, AT Il TO 8,
WINS FEATURE RACE

ALAN, June 1.--Enfield, at II to 5,
won the Inland Empire handicap, the fea-
ture of today's card at Alan, In handy
fashion, running the seven turlongs in
1;26, a track record. Schwebig on Carl
ron G. waited too long before he made
his bid, and while the Carson horse re-
sponded gamely TO a, drive, he was ,ln-
leader. Weather fair; track fast. Re
quits:
First raes- four furionss-Pat Cannon, liz CTAp-
TO J. second; Vested Rights. u2 (Burton),
coupled 10 betting with Pat Cannon, third. Time.
as 3-6. Truly. Al. Block, Rnai Star. Gerdon OF
Allah. Bully: Calcium. Barum and DR.. William
Second race I'VE mud half furlongS-Lillan
Ray. Iof Kederis), TO 3 won Lomond 100
tFisoherl. 20 10 ], second lie Knows 1oS tIan-
over), S TO l. third. Time. 1908 2-6. Lord Cln-
named
Third race nvo and n half hrrlougs-McAlan.
JOY q, Melntyrc), TO 1. won, Erin Shore. los
tF1ssher)g 10 l. second; Anna Schneider. 20
Franh RuhHtsller. Moralisht, Thistle Rose Icnrian
Cole, Reeno W. Burning Bush. Joe Moser and
Lord RosSinston finished named.
pourh raco. seven fnrlongs-Enhcld. 1o7 (HoR-
mani. II to 8. won: Carlton g., 100 Cschwahig)
II 10 8. second; Ymir 1o2 (Bu1ton). . to J.
third. Time. 1;2s. Or. Doughorty Paxhuska
Republican. Michael Angelo and BATAVIA finished
as named
F'tth raco one uiIo-sIun. los tschwebis). 7
TO o. won; Maromara. 1i2 Forgylbe). 10 l.
second; Sugar Lump. 1os tIiI1. 4 10 L. .hird
Time. I3o 20 MannEueh. Mfxs Korn Gretchen
g. and Clear Knight finished as named
SIKH race, ok furlongs-Cisco 100 (MoDoweiD
> 70 won; King Blk 1o7 tHilp. IS to /,
I;t 30. Buuerhall. Needing Hannah and
sidney Poter5 finished named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Montreal Race Results.
BY International News Service.

by lnterndtiOnal news Service.
MONTREAL. June 1.-Today's race re-
suits:
First race. six furlongs-Ben Loyal, 1oe
5Bur1Is). to 2. won; Bwana Tumbo. ss
5Digs1nsl Z to !, second: Caugh Hill, Io1
(Turnerb, to 2, third. Time. LII e-5
Spellbound, Chryscis and Albania also
ran.
Second race, five furIongs-Marie T..
1I6 tMartin), Z to 10. second: Federal,
lo1 (Diggius). 6 TO l. third. Time, 1;12 40
Tea Rose, Boss, Sand Hoeg and ST.
Avano also ran
Third race. one miIe-Tanunda. los
CBurnsl, to 1, won: Inspector Lestrade,
ss,,c so1 pigggi1s1; e 3s 10 to J. second; Gaper
1:4s 4-5. Mary BUD, Sunlike, Lesh and
ServtceDce also ran
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Plate
Glass; ll9 lMartin). > TO 1. won; Oiam-
seau. 1os lTurner). 20 10 /, third, Time.
1'62 ID. Only three starters.
Fifth race. steeplechase. about two
miles-Lampblack. 40 O.ynch), 4 to 1,
won; Tho Wclllin, loo (Allen), TO 8,
second; Bronte. 14s (Gallagher). 20 to 1.
Sixth race. one mile-Beaucoup. lilo
(Wolfe), TO l. won; Fred Mulholland,
Il2 (Sohuttinger). 4 to /, second: John
Reardon. Ia (AInbrose). to /. third.
Time. 1f2 Is Union Jack, Apiaster,
Supervisor, The Golden Butterfly and NY
Fellow also ran.
Seventh race. seven furlongs-Question
Mark. lis (Butwell), 3 to i. won; Dutch
Rock 1l3 (SInalD, 10 10 /, second, Rey-
bourne. li2 lLounsberry0. 3 to /, third
bon, West Point. Heretlo. John Patter-
son, Velsini, Irwin p. Dlegs, DR.. Barkley
and Capsize also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
SCOTCH ANDENGLISl
TIE IN SOCCER GAN
international Contest on Cummings Fiel
Fiercely Fought, but Neither Wins.
By
BIZ WIN. SERVICE

tie
scoring representing England was
Oft distance They
tho the Scots DEFENDING the south goal
Fl
opening both sides
Eventually running
ably assisted
:
the but
returned the ball and Service headed
pressed Gosh
Munro the ball well the right wing Service a
Umpleby adroiy English
netted the Englshmeu
tracks McAIorrne Mao however anything
1os s o sre d n9f ssed Hres Ss go m nor p one
with there Scotsman would
Scotch territory and Ansca
second opened
having and the with them things
scooped
Graham
shooting wild The
exciting uu
the verdict that England lucky to with tie
II
sct
Ridge good battle divisions
ngands tired and who felt glad
each =
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
University Of Utah Athletes
Make Fine Showing During Year
Coach Robert Porter's Excellent Work With
Baseball Turns Out Winning Team;
Resume of Records Made.

The past year at the University Of
Utah has been a good one from the point
OF view Of the athletes. Out of the four
main branches In which the university
tnkes part--footbell. basketball, baseball
snd track-the university has won the
championship in two and second place In
the other two
The football team was one OF the most
remarkable teams that has ever, played
In the state and but for lack OF compe-
tent coaching. except In baseball. would
probably have won first place In the
Rocky Mountain conference.
The team was composed OF light and
Young men. so that on the face OF it
IL would seem that there was not much
10 he expected from them However, the
men were such as lave always taken
care OF themselves, have played football
from the time they entered the grade
schools. who have lots OF ginger and
spirit and who use their cwn heads.
Another thing that was characteristic OF
the team was the absence of the starring
oi individuals. or course. Captain Lon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

Jackie Clarke, Who. Has Captured
Prizes In Europe, Australia and Won
Some Of the Famous Six-Day Races
IA New York, and Regarded as One
OF the Foremost Athletes and Dan
gerous Competitors in the Bicycle
World,
Makes statement that ii is necessary
for him as we'll as other bicycle riders
and all athletes to keep in perfect
condition at all times. II lie necessary
after each race, and when training, to
have the body massaged to keep the
muscles. flexible and maintain a good
circulatlona and in the sl1-day races
10 take special care OF the hands. mas,
sagiug them as often as possible in or
der to keep them from paralylne. He
turther states that he is giving. lid the
old way OF hand massaeinp and ia
taking up the new method, which has
proven r great success. Read the fol
lowing 1ndorsemeut of Try-New-Idfe
given by him, which will be of inter
Salt Lake City, Utah,
Ifannilton-Beach Sales COMPANY. i'iA
No ID West First South 81
Salt Lake City, Utah
Senuepen-Your Try-Now-Lffe ma
;cnine fs one OF the greatest that any atF-
lete could obtain. have used your Try
six-day races. in New York and Other
cities.
consider IL one OF the greatest rnds
that ] ever possessed IT u ever so
much better than the old method OF hand
inassag1Hg, and lake great pleasure
In recommending it 10 ali present dny
athletes and TO any one troubled With
lame or muscular ailments Thanking
you for your favor.
] am, yours truly,
(Signed) JACKIE CLARKE
But remember that IL is as necessary
for the business man or the laborer to
keep IN as perfect condition as Il is
the athlete. Try-Ncw-Life is based on
scientific principles, and it's results are
undisputed- The moment it is applied
the invigorating effects are immedi.
stely felt. Cali at our demonstratiue
rarlors for free treatment and further
information Homilton Beach Sales
Company No: ID West 1st South, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Player

won: Aspirin, 1os Byrne). place $3.50.
e sscSnd % Husky Lad Ioa steslss Msr show
suerite and Syzigey also ran.
Fourth race, five furlonss-Star OF
Danube. 1o7 (Shillingl, straight $3.50,
won: Christmas Star, 113 Goftus), place
$3.50, second; Go Well. 107 CCallahan).
show $3.50. third Time. 80 10 Anna
Patricia, Brfar Path and Miss Edith also
ran.
Fifth race. milo and seventy yards
Worth. ia (Shlling). straight $3.50, won
Cherryola. 1o3 (Molesworth). place $3.50,
$3.50, third. Time, 1:43 s-6. High Prt-
vate. Leamence, Melton Street. Bell
Horse and Springboard also ran.
Sixth race, mile and three siXteenths-
Colston, Ill (Byrne), stranght $500, won
Hanley. 1c8 (Shilling). place So, second
Feather Duster, 107 (Steclel. show $3.50.
third Time, 1:69 as, Explicit and Hel-
enc also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
American Bred Horse Nov
English Derby Favof|

THERE is every Indication that the
IL great Epson derby, to be run off
next Wednesday, will prove very
open race. The ante-post betting would
make it appear that way, and specu-
lation becomes more and more lively as
the day Of the race draws near. Since
the winter books on this Blue Riband
of the English turf were irst opened
there have been no less than three pro-
nounced favorites-a situation that has
not occurred at any time previously
during the last decade.
First it was White Star who was
picked as favorite, but White Star S
defeat in the 5000 guineas heightened
out the odds upon him with a rush.
Then Sweeper il. s stock, nfter being
in the ascendency for several days,
went into first place. But Sweeper H.,
notwithstanding his 1000 guineas'
race, has receded sufficiently to give
the place of honor to Lomond, colt
that is expected to show himself the
best Of the classic youngsters, although
that opinion is based upon private
trials. and stable information rather
than upon any public form that Lo-
mond may have displayed.
How much sentiment has had TO do
with the displacing of Sweeper III. for
Lomond as the early fsvorite for the
derby cannot bo told But it is no
secret that every Englishman is pull
ing for the derby to be won by an
English horse, and Sweeper II. does not
fully measure up to those requirements.
There is an interesting story in connec-
ton with Sweeper H.. and ono of which
few horsemen are aware. The colt is
owned by Mr., Duryea, who sent Sweep
er lis dam, Ravello IT., over to
France from the states, while she was
carrying Sweeper II. This was done
TINT the produce might be eligible to
race in the French classics, for Sweep
er H.: under French racing law, is
French bred
A FEW weeks after Sweeper III. was
IA born he was shipped to England
with his dam, that the latter might be
bred to a horse in that country Dur
yea at the time WAS not sufficiently
versed in eligibility rules to realize
that in sending the foal to England
with the mare to he bred ne was vio-
lating article ! OF the "Code Of
Course, which reads "To be French
bred colts must not only be oaled in
France. but they must remai and be-
reared in France until June of tho year
Following their BIRTH As tie foYcgo-
inE znls vas disregarded In Sweepe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Latonia Eace Results.

FIRST race, i've fu'longs-RaIph Lloyd,
107 (Ganz). straight $3.50. won; Kinder
Lou. 90 (Cragin), place sI1.50, second !;
Marshon. 40 (Callalran). show $500, third.
Time. 90 as. Lewis, Pink Lady. Lag
ia CHenry). straight $3.50, won; Donau,
ia Fain), place $3.50. second; Copper
town, Ill (Shilling). show Sc, third. Time,
1:12 As. Accord, McIvor, White Wool
Merry Beau, Sallie Warl. Bert Getty,
Golden Egg, Vcneta Strome and Sir Al
vescot also ran.
Third race, mile and seventy yards
Gay Bird. 1o4 (Goose). straight s1l.so