davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
NAVY WRESTLER MEETS
RUSSIAN AT GAYETY

The international wrestling con-
tests which will be staged tomorrow
night at the Gsyety Theatre should
furnish exciting struggles for su-
premacy.
The appearance of Lex Bersin, the
popular middleweight champion of
the United States navy. against Josef
Andrus, the local Russian heavy
weight mat artist, is brimful of con-
fidence in. his ability to defeat the
sturdy tar has aroused the keenest
interest, as Andrus has big follow
ing among his own countrymen, who
are anxious to see him in action
against Wladek Zbyszko. Bersin has
also agreed to meet any other
wrestler who is anxious to test his
ability as a mat artist. The outcome
of the match between Victor F'uerst
and Carl Whistler, the stockyards
boy, win also be awaited with eager
ness, as the real fireworks is likely
to result. John p. Dunn will officiate
as master of ceremonies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
Both Lads Are Below Stipu-
lated Weight of 1856
Pounds.

If discussion of the respective
merits of two contestants and adj
vance sale of tickets are any criterion,
the walls of the Hillside A. c.
pavilion are in danger of being burst
by the large crowd which Is expected
to turn out for the ten-round tilt be-
tween Young Kurtz. of this city. and
Johnny Howard, of Bayonne, to-
night. According to the articles of
agreement. the men must weigh in at
156 pounds ringside. and each has
posted a $50 forfeit guaranteeing
weight and appearance.
Both Kurtz and Howard have
trained faithfully for this fray, and
are in perfect physical condition.
'Kurtz let up in his training TO meet
Pat White at New York on Thurs
day. and suffered no i'll effects from
that match. Howard has done his
work in his private gymnasium in
Bayonne. under the personal super
vision of his manager, Dan Fitzpat-
rick and the Howard family ply
stefan, DR.. Bert Daily, who is an
ardent fistic fan.
Both Boys Are Popular.
Kurtz and Howard are popular
local boxers. Each has proved his
worth in the ring by defeating most
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
HOWARD and KURTz Are IN SHAPE FOR
TEN ROUND BOUT AT HILLSIDE A. C..

of the good welterweights and a
number of classy mlddleweights, to
the general satisfaction of the Jersey
believers in boxing.
1t is not a far cry from the world S
pionship to New Jersey. Frank
Klaus now holds this title, and it is
freely predicted that when he returns
to the States from France he will
have his hands full retaining a tight
clutch on the crown.
Eddie McGrooty, Jack Dillon and
Jimmy Clabby are acknowledged con-
tenders for Klaus's scalp. and, as
none of this trio are of the Stanley
Ketchell type of ringsters, Jersey fans
are placing considerable confidence in
their claims that both Kurtz and
Howard can hold their own with any
of the above named trio of sluggers.
When Kurtz fought MeCarren, the
5000 beauty. managed by Philadel-
phia Jack O'Brien, number of
wise ones intimated Kurtz would
display his luck by staying six
rounds. They we're considerably dis
mayed when Kurtz came out of this
encounter a winner. The local lad
has been winning consistently since
his first appearance in a ring three
years ago.
Howard Had Rapid Rise.
Johnny Towards rise to fame has
been rapid. His victory over Kurtz,
although only slight, was a good ex-
hibition He displayed wonderful
speed and stamina, causing the New
arker to miss oftener than is his
wont and retaliating by hitting hard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25

advantages. He looks like Roger
Bresnahan, being built from his heels
up, like the Gatun dam lsee Uncle
buds account of same) and he has
a throwing arm which, In the opinion
of Manager Joe Tinker, has but one
rival, and that is C. Webb Murphy,
whose ability to throw the bull is
one of the wonders of the age. To
compare Blackburne's throwing to
anything else would be an injustice
to Blackburne.
1t was Harry Smith. manager of
the Newark international League
team, when a Boston catcher, who
discovered" Blackburne and tipped
him off to Pittsburgh The Pirates
sent him to Springfield, Of the Cen
trail League. where he played in
sixty-eight games. He played thirty
games in the outfeld. because of his
hitting and turned in batting aver
age of .27S last year. This season he
will probably warm up pitchers but
in 1914 he ought to be doing his share
of backstopping for the Reds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
VETERAN TRAINER
OF PIRATES THINKS
REMNANT CERTAIN

Trainer Ed" La Force, of Pitts-
burgh. sees no chance for the other
seven clubs. Says he:
I'VE are going to win that pennant
and that worlds championship this
year just as sure as someone polson-
ed Honus Wagners dog. l am a good
church member, but if l was as cer-
tain of heaven as l am that Pitts
burgh is going TO fetch I'd be the
happiest mortal alive. We will have
one of the best left-handers in the
business when Cooper gets down to
work
Il have been connected with the
Pittsburgh Pirates for eighteen years,
but l never saw youngster who im-
pressed me more than does this boy.
He has everything, and knows what
to do with it. He can pitch rings
around some of these so-called stars.
and you can Just bet your last cent
that he is going through with a
whoopety- whoop. Hank Robinson.
too, is some pitcher-he showed last
year what he can do-and he will be
better this year.
"He can hit some, and there isn't
club in the business which has any
license TO get gay with him..
Nor should La Forces estimate Of
the two young left-handers be held
cheaply His long association with
the Pittsburgh Club and his ability
to judge ball player add weight to
his words, and there are those who
believe he knows whereof he speaks
when the talk is of pitchers and bali
players in general.
La Force is a warm champion Of
Marty O'Toole. He believes the sor-
topped one will go along finely
this season and that he will lift every
promissory note issued in his behalf
last year. Just watch Marty fool
some of the wise ones" he said II
know that old boy can deliver the
goods, and when he gets to going
this season he Will burn UP the road"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
CHARLESTON TAKES A DAY
OFF TO SEE TIGERS PUT IT
ON THE BASEBALL MAP
Quaint Old Southern Town Decks Out in
Bunting to Welcome the Local Lea
guerS--Bengals Go Sight Seeing

in the distant harbor, and scores Of
old buildings and edihces notably
St Michaefs Church, one of the old
est places of worship in the United
States. The chimes in this edifice
have travelled across the ocean four
different times TO be repaired 1t was
a treat to the Bengals, who have not
had much excitement outside Of their
daily rehearsals in staid old Savan-
nah. Eddie Holly, the Toronto short
stop, who is a holdout, and Eddie
Sabrie formerly first baseman of the
Buffalo Club, now with Grand Rapids,
turned up Unexpectedly and acted as
guides for the Tiger party.
George Needham, formerly catcher
of the Montreal Club, and whose
home is in Buffalo. is manager of
the Charleston Club. President
Walsh, the owner. who is a wealthy
resident of the town and keen en-
thusiast, was down at the station
last night when the Tigers arrived.
an hour late, as is usual on South
ern railroads.
There is a possibility that big Ed
Donnelly Will be seen in a Newark or
DIOOAiy diiloiin btlOIt iOilSs LON
nelly has been turned over to Atlanta
by the Boston National management,
and has refused to report Larry
Sutton thinks well of the former
Oriole spitball artist, and may ar
range some sort of a deal. The
Charleston Club will probably go to
Savannah with the Tigers for an ex-
hibition game on Monday.
The Toronto Club is said to have
cut Ed Holly's salary from $475 a
month to 1875, and Ed has refused to
join the Kelleyites at Macon Ga He
is working out here on his own hook.
r. j. BENDEL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
PRINCETON TEAM
GAINS HONORS IN
SWIMMING MEET

PITTSBURGH. March 25.-Prince-
ton captured the triangular swimming
meet last night at the Pittsburgh Ath-
letic Association from Pittsburgh A.
A. and University of Pittsburgh in
an exciting set of races, winning the
meet with % points against q for
Pittsburgh A. A. and 3 for the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh.
In the Amateur Athletic Union 200
yard championship race. Perry Nc
Gillvray, of the Illinois A. G., won,
with his swimming mate, II. J. Heb
ner. second, and w. r. Nerlok. of the
New York A. c.. third. Time-2:29.
In the contests between the two
local teams and Princeton, the latter
captured first in every event. except
the fancy dive. Kenneth Lovejoy, a
Pittsburgher who got the decision
over G. X. Wight. of Princeton. In
all the other events the Orange and
Black had little trouble to win. The
summary:
200 Yard National Championship
Perry McGilivray, Illinois A. G. first;
II. J. Hebner, Illinois A. c.. second;
Nicholas Nerch, New York A. c.,
third Time-2:20.
22o-Yard Relay Race-Princeton,
first; Pittsburgh A. a, second; L. OF
Pittsburgh, third Time-1:51 1-5.
200Yard Race-E. j. d. Cross
Princeton. first: Howard Ludwig, p,
A. A.. second; w. f. Hallock, jr., u.
of Pittsburgh, third. Time-2:29.
10o-Yard Race-E. j. D. Cross
Princeton. first; J. J. Balm, p. A. A..
second; c. x. Rebae. P. A. A, third
Time-0:5S.
50-Yard Racer. Nj. Green. Prince
ton, first; Alfred keegan, P A. A.,
second; c. *. Rebele, p. A. A., third
Time-0:27 So.
Fancy Diving--Kenneth Lovejoy, p
A. A., first; G. A. Wight, Princeton
second: Arch Staub. p. A. A. third.
Plunge for Distance-T. Il. Robin
son, Princeton. first. distance 631s
feet; Ralph ID. Linn, u. of Pittsburgh
second. distance IS feet Al, Ripple
r. A. A.. third. distance 5O1s feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
rFrom a star Correspondence

CHARLESTON, S. c., March 25.-
Encamped in Charleston, the Tigers
are ready to tackle the newly
organized South Atlantic League
team today in their first exhibition
battle of the season. Charleston fans.
who have been compelled to be salts
fed with baseball of the city league
brand for the past three years, are
A enthusiastic over the return of the
4"Village' to the baseball map. and
he visit of the Tigers here was the
for a half-holiday Bunt-
Eing and decorations were placed on
many of the principal buildings of
the historic city.
The Tigers spent the morning visit
Ing the. many points of interest in
this interesting town. Anyone who
has read Uncle Sans biography
knows that Charleston is one of the
. veteran towns of the South. a burg
Nhat has passed through half dozen
Nieges, besides suffering numerous
4akings from earthquakes, cyclones.
sM. 1t was a cyclone that destroyed
the bali park three years ago and
tooh pdScpetll oul ol the lOWH
~ One of the points which struck the
boys particularly was the so-called
Battery at the water front,
Charleston sole claim to resem-
t,blance to New York. Here large
AAblet marks the spot where the
Notorious Captain Kidd was put to
feAs with the aid of a hempen coil
'sIrely Fastened around his neck,
fme few years ha ~. Other points
4 which the Tigers hesitated were
he powder magazine used during the
Civil War, historic Fort Sumter,
Awhose austere lines are dimly visible
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
GARDNER Is
VICTOR OVER
COPE MORTON
East Orange BiIIiardist Dis
plays Splendid Form in Phila-
delphia Match.

PHILADELPHIA. March 25.-Play-
ing in championship form. Edward
w. Gardner of East Orange. \. j..
last evening beat J. e. Cope Morton.
of this city. 400 to 1873, in the opening
game of the 1872 balkline billiard
tournament for the amateur cham
pionship of the United States in the
assembly hall of the Union League.
Gardner started out with a run OF
81. but added only three to this total
in the next four innings, giving Nor
ton a chance to get off in the Lead.
Runs of II and Is in his fourth and
fifth innings placed the Philadelphian
in front. where he continued until the
seventeenth inning, in which a run OF
IS by the visitor made the totals 100
to 80 in favor of Gardner.
Gardner won the bank and started
off with a neat run of u, falling
down on his twenty second shot, a
short masse, by a hair Morton came
back with a break OF Z, but could not
get the balls going to his liking and
missed short draw at the upper end
of the table
The visitor had no trouble in COM
piling the necessary % in his forty
first inning and finished the game
with an average of ten. Scores:
Gardner-21 0 8 0 Z 10 4 0 10 0
81 5 0 10 40 OF A 0 40 IL % 1917 Oh
10 4 SO 10 0 "a. Total, 400. Average,
9 S9-41, High run, SO.
Morton-7 0 II 16 10 5 ID 0 81
Of 20 2 IL 8 3 411S441 1 D
0 % l. Total. 17S. Average. 4 1910.
High run, 25.
Referee. Thomas Gallagher, of New
York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
I'm Major League Training Camps

by score of to o. The outstanding
feature was the flawless fielding by
both sides Chance himself got back
into action. He distinguished himself
with several clever stops and throws.
MOBILE, Ala, March 25.-The De-
troit Tigers played the farewell game
with the Mobile Gulls yesterday and
won easily by a score of 8 to 4. Du-
buc, who pitched the first five inn
ings for the visitors was very effec-
tive, and did not allow the Gulls
safe hit. Hall was touched up for
nine hits in the last four innings, and
they came with such frequency in
the ninth that four runs resulted.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. March 20
The regulars Of the Cincinnati team
defeated the Montgomery Southern
League team, to L. Cincinnati
made ten hits and four errors; Mont
gomery ten hits and five errors.
LOUISVILLE, March 25.-The Attn
letics won a five-inning game from
the lDtdl tAiilti lNttii LAEPb'f''hi''si N-'N''
yesterday afternoon by a sore of 2
to 0. The game was stopped after the
Athletics had been retired without a
score in their half of the sixth, a
heavy rain flooding the field. Plank
pitched for the first five innings and
had. the Colonies at his mercy
TIE game was featureless barring
catch Of line drive by Barry.
Wheeler hit a screaming drive over
second, which Barry caught with his
gloved hand after diving headlong to
earth. 1t was a marvellous play and
the crowd cheered Jack for several
minutes.
The Athletics will play five games
in Indianapolis instead of four, if ar
rangements can be made with the
railroad whereby the team can play
on March 81 and still arrive in Phila-
delphia in time for the first game of
the spring series with Dooin's team.
AUGUSTA, Ca, March 25.-After
the fifth inning of the much-post-
poned game between the Superbas
and Ty Cobbs All-Georgians, which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
MARRY SMITHS DISCOVERY WILL BE
REGULAR RED CATCHER THIS SEASON

MOBILE, Ala, March 25.-
L-a-d-i-e-s and gent'men, Earl
ABlackburne!
n This young -ex-high school catcher,
Wrom Massillon, o., where profess
kxonal football was discovered-and
dried-seems reasonably certain to
Q third string catcher of the Gin
tnnati team this year.
Blackburne is 20, he's as handsome
as a moving picture hero and the
girls will just perfectly well be tell
Ming each other he's "a DEAR" when
Sarry Herrmann's candidates per-
Arm every ladies' day.
Sf Blackburne and his good looks
.ad Lsoken into baseball in the day
+ Kelly, Fogarty, Arson and that
rev. he'd have led miserable ex-
astence, but the game has passed the
lyrimer stage, despite the contradlc-
zion of Charles Ebbets, and today
men of the Blackburne stamp are
yquite the thing.
~ AS a catcher Blackburne has two
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
REL EASE JIM THORPE
AS BASEBALL FAILURE

NEW YORK, March 25.-Jim
Thorpe will be released by the Giants
after the first trip west has been
finished, according to private tip
that comes indirectly from Manager
McGraw.
Thorpe, it is said, is a failure as a
ball player, and McGraw hasn't the
time to develop him this season.
The Indian signed a regular Ma
tional League contract, in which the
usual ten days notice of release Is
included. His salary is said to be
$4,000 for the season, or $1,000 a
month. beginning April 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
ALE AND HARVARD
ATHLETES TO CLASH
WITH ENGLISHMEN

Y LONDON, March 25.-Much salts
4faction has been caused in varsity
athletic circles by the practical as
surance of another Oxford Cambridge
and Yale Harvard track and field
Ncontess this year. The oxford and
Eamh idge committees will imme-
N6ately consider the Americans invjS
tation, and it's acceptance is taken as
being almost certain.
English athletes believe that OK
ford and Cambridge have rarely II
lever, had the chance of sending such
good representatives for all tenlevents
on the program. 1t was understood
Ahat Alec Nelson, Cambridge athletic
Stub trainer, will be selected to ac-
company the combined team. Among
the probable English representatives
will be w. o. Zeigler, an American
Rhodes scholar, who halls from Gren-
nell College, Iowa, now at Oxford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25

was played yesterday afternoon, the
National Leaguers had no difficulty
in winning, to 1. While Rucker
was pitching for Cobb's team his
teammates could do little with his
offerings, getting only two hits in
four innings. Holmes and Muller,
who succeeded him, were not nearly
so effective. Score by innings:
RHE.
cobbs Team. 0 0 0 0 0 o. 5 3
Brooklyn -. 90 412x-7 2
Brooklyn, Allen Ragon,
Miller and Erwin. Cobb's Team.
Rucker, Holmes, Muller and Fischer
ORANGE, Tex, March 25.-The
Athletics Yannigans were outhit. 10
to 8, by the Beaumont Oilers in an
exhibition game al. this hamlet yes
terday afternoon, but fielded like
fiends in pinches and BANKED the
Oilers, 5 to 0. The town attended the
game en- masse. Houcks homer over
the left field fence, with Fritz and
Lapp ornamenting cushions in the
fourth, WAS the most telling blow of
the whole matinee. Byron pitched
four innings with great success. al
though several hits were registered
Cottrell and his little curve disposed
of the Oilers for three innings: then
Coombs and Bender, by special re-
quest of some 300 inha bitants. per.
formed FOR an inning each. Coombs
took things easy. He only pitched
four balls, but that was enough to
retire the side.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March %
Home runs by Yerkes and Hendrick
sen in the second inning of yesterdays
game gave Boston five runs and a
victory over Pittsburgh. of the Ma
ton League. The score was 7 to 4.
Score R.UE
Pittsburgh ...O1110oO1 10 1
Boston .,.....1 5 I 0 0 0x-7 10 2
Batteries-Camnitz, Robinson and
Kelly, and Gibson; Brant, O'Brien
and Nunamaker
NASHVILLE. Tenn, March 25.-
nationaD, 4; Nashville
(Southern). 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
PennSy Women Lose Out in
PinehurSt Coli Tournament

PINEHURST, n. c., March %
Yesterdays first round of match play
in the annual united North and South
amateur golf championship for
women, advanced two and disposed of
two of Pennsylvania representatives
in the play for the championship
trophy
Mrs J. Raymond Price. of the Oak
mont Club. the titleholder, was eighth
and six over Mrs. Louis f. Beall, of
Uniontown. She meets Miss Lillian
Hyde, the metropolitan champion, to-
day.
Mrs. J. V. Hurd, of Oakmont, won
by seven and five from Miss Louise
Elltns, her clubmate, one-time win
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
STERNBERG TO LECTURE
AT RICE CHESS CLUB

An interesting lecture by Lazar
Sternberg will be given at the Rice
Chess Club Newark Turn HalD to-
morrow night at p. m. This will
be a treat, as Mr.. Sternberg is noted
as a foremost chess player and one of
the best lecturers in the country. A
flashlight photo will be taken, as it is
also the opening night Of the Primer
chess tournament, with fourteen en-
tries, in charge of William Kuhn.
Handsome prizes will be awarded
for this contest. The club is now in
flourishing condition, having added
twenty new members this last month.
An intercity match is now arranged
between Plainfeld Hoboken. Jersey
City, Newark, Paterson and Trenton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
IRISH MAHON WALLOPS
AL NASH AT PHlLLY BOUT

Irish Mahon, of this city, decisively
walloped Al Nash in one of the main
six-round bouts at the Olympic Club
In Philadelphia last night. 1t was
the local lads bout in every round.
Mahon was making his second ap-
pearance in the Quaker City, and
judging from the applause handed
him, he is very popular there. Only
a few weeks ago he handed Jimmy
Toland a walloping before one of the
local clubs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
KID HERMAN MEETS
PACKEY HOMMEY TONlCHT

Tonight at Browns Kid Herman
who has been doing some great fight
ing for the past year. will meet that
hard-hitting boy, Packey Hommey'
There will be two six-round and Two
four-round bouts. On Saturday at
Browns Frankie Nelson, of Hoboken,
will meet Mike Maize in the star bout
of ten rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
CHICAGO SWIMMERS WIN

CHICAGO, March 25.-Chicago won
the first game of the Kansas City
series here last night in the three
cushion tournament of the National
Billiard League. Stanley Kandul
and Walter Lauben played for
Chicago. scoring 50 in eighty-five in.
nings. John Moore played for Kansas
City, making 43 points. High runs:
Kandul, 4; Lauben, 8; Moore, 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
Kansas City Sells Player

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 25.-
Manager Charles Carr, of the local
American Association team, today
the sale of Jack Love,
utility outfielder for the last four
years, to the Memphis club of the
League. He also released
Michael Cam, a pitcher formerly
with the New York Americans, to the
Central League team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25

ner of the United. She plays Miss
Myra 3. Helmer, of Midlothian.
In the second division Mrs. r. T.
Palmer of Erie. advanced on the de-
fault of Mrs. Guy Metcalf. of Aga
wan. In the third division Mrs. j. II.
Horner, of Oakmont, won by four and
three from Mrs. d. c. ogden. of
Greensburg. She plays Mrs. G.. S.
jerks of Oakmont who was five up
and four to play in her match with
Mrs c. S. Waterhouse of New York.
Mrs. Louis Brown, of Pittsburgh. lost
by two and one to Miss Edith Barnett.
of New Haven.
In the fourth division Mrs. j. q.
Splane of Pittsburgh, won and she
meets Miss Priscilla Beall. of Unions
town. who defeated Mrs, C. c. Brin-
ton, of West Chester.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
POINTER AND BENNETT TO
MEET IN BILLIARD MATCH

The Metropolitan billiard tourna-
ment match at the Metropolitan
Academy tonight will bring together
p. c. Pointer, who is handicapped Is
points, and c. II. Bennett, who is al
lowed so points. The match sched-
uled for last night between George
Bey and Roy Ream will take place
tomorrow night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
HOCKEY TITLE AT STAKE

The international championship
hockey match between the Winni-
pegs. amateur champions Of Canada.
and the Hockey Club, this years
champions of the Amateur Hockey
League of America, at the st. Mich
olas Rink, New York, tomorrow
night, is exciting lot of interest
among local hockey enthusiasts, who
predict fine victory for the local
seven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
THREE FAVORlTES WIN

CHARLESTON, S. c., March 25.-
and DR.. Duenner two we'll
played favorites, captured the first
and fourth races at the track here
yesterday. Both were played off the
boards by the talent. Panderina was
challenged all the way by Anna
Claire, which had big following, the
10 to price being very attractive.