davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
Princeton Works in Gale.

Princeton, ~ j.. Oct 1L-In a regular
gale that swept the length Of Osborne
Field this afternoon football at Princeton
assumed the form of a lesson in windy
day tactics for the Tiger quarterbacks.
For an hour and a quarter they drove
their men both with the wind and against
il. but failed TO score point against
either of the two scrappy elevens that
faced them in that time
They chose what seemed to be an easy
start for their long scrimmage by taxing
the wind against Penfeld's freshman
eleven. but found a sterner proposition
than they expected. for the cubs pushed
straight into the teeth OF the wind ana
into the varsity territory. For forty-nVe
minutes the freshmen held their own oN
taking every advantage Of all the var
sity's misplays, and left at the end OF
that period without a point chalked up
for either team. The second eleven tooh
nm the game lust where the freshmen
LEFT II. and played the regulars 10
scoreless tie for thirty minutes more.
ed" briggs. captain Of the cubs sur
rounded bv a team that followed the pail
sbbvying against the Tigers that has been
seen this year. His kicking ana GROUND
gaining beat the regulars back nearly
every time they proved in the least dah-
qerous He was supported by line or
forwards that gave serious trouble 10 the
varsity.
Roth Bakers found difficulty in judging
his punts in the wind, and tumble by
each of them, which the II men re-
covered in both instances, made BAD
start for the regulars. Captain Baker got
away for some Of his long runs, but
briggs came back with forty-yard run
around end Just after "Hobey' had I'M
successfully tried a drop kick from the
Award line An unsuccessful forward
mass over the goal line spoiled another
cbance for the varsity to score while
they had the wind back Of them. Later
tbev worked against the gale for hfty
wards ons consistent gains by Borden F.
Trenkman and S. Baker, only to nave
Borden tumble after he had crossed the
goal line on pretty ten-yard plunge
through the line.
The first year men recovered IL lot a
touchbacK and gave way 10 the se0o'iu
team. which gave the varsity another
half hour of rushing against the WIND.
Although no score resulted. the hrst
string had the best Of the argument most
of the time The scrimmage emphasized
the need Of a good punter for the var
sty
Lamberton, at end. and the guards re-
~ q.
Phil King 90: Marshall Mills, O2' ana
Barclay Farr. ~, reinforced the coachins
squad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
MANUAL HIGH CUBS WIN
Defeat Second Team of Poly
Prep. in Handy Fashion.

The second team of Manual Training
High School defeated the Poiytechhic
Preparatory School second in their annual
football game on the latter's Held III
Brooklyn yesterday by score OF 10 TO u
Although outweighed, the Poly eleven
fought desperately throughout TWO OF
Manuals touchdowns came after long
runs through d broken field with the ala
of good interference.
In the opening period Bernard VINO re-
placed Warnke at fullback for Manual
circed Poly's left end for thirty-nVe
yards and touchdown. Intercepting
forward pass. Sartta. the clever Manual
quarterback. ran fifty yards for a score
in the second period. successful ior-
ward pass, Sartta to Sharp, for hfteen
yards recorded the third touchdown on
the following quarter
Both had strong defence. while open
football was seen throughout. Suydam
and Hyatt were conspicuous players for
Poly Prep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
DARTMOUTH WORKING HARD
Coaches Building Up Defence
for the Williams Game.
Ipv relegranh 10 The Tribune !

Hanover, y. H., Oct l4.-Despite the
unfayorable weather conditions, the
Dartmouth football men had hard af-
ternoon's work. The defence. which has
caused the coaching staff so much anxi-
ety. was much better. and Cavanaugh Is
feeling much more confident that his
men will hold up when they meet Will
Jams on Saturday.
The chief worry OF the coaches is the
fact that I'm two out OF the three games
this fall opponents have scored; The
Massachusetts "Aggies" succeeded in
registering a field goal In the first game
OF the season and Vermont got away for
a touchdown on an interrupted forward
pass. ,
Ambrose, who has been playing at
halfback with Whitney, was so poor on
the offence to-day that he was taken
out and replaced by Tuck, a plucky
second string man. The first team prac--
tised some new formations to be used
against Williams and Princeton.
Snow is getting over his bone bruise
slowly, but his chances OF playing in the
Princeton game are not bright. Whit
news ankle Is much better. and IT is
barely possible that he will play against
Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
Indians Polish Offence.

Carlisle, Penn, oct. 1.-The Carlisle
indian football practice this afternoon
showed signs OF being conducted aIohs
the lines suggested by the Indians eN
perlence at Cornell last Saturday FOR
ward passing and kicking were featured
throughout tho signal practice and scriih-
r,opo which succeeded the usual round
Of elementary drills. Carlisle's attack on
the Ithacans on Saturday was hardy
consistent. II pushed with the vigor OF
which the aborigines are capable the
local offence should show up strongly IN
the near future'
As result OF Thorpe's coaching Guyoh
and Welch threw more energy INTO .heii
punting. while Harlow AVERAGED wen III
his booting from placement. Lone star
scrub kept the varsity players BUSY our
ing forty minute scrimmage. which
closed the days work. and nearly scored
on the veterans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
Syracuse Gets a Few Tips.
[By Telegraph to The Tribdne.l

Syracuse, y. Y, Oct. H.-In forty-fve
minutes of scr!mmaging against the fresh
men eleven this afternoon the varsity
football team got glimpse at the style Of
play used by Princeton in its game with
Rncknelr on Saturday. number Of
shifts were tried out against the big team
and Captain Hilfnger and his men
checked the advance Of the freshmen. On
the offensive the varsity tried a number
of new plays. rehearsed in signal drill on
the gymnasium floor last night. The ends
in particular received the attention of the
coaches. During the last few days farper
and Robbins have been making gooo
progress, and this pair will probably start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
Marine Intelligence and Shipping
News from Near and Far

! folk. to the Old Dominion SIS Co. with paseen-
gers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine at ABS
m.
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II (Ger), Bremen
October 7. southampton and Chsrbourg s. to
Celrichs 60, with passengers. mails and
Indse Arrived at the Bar at D m.
steamer Caronia (Br), Liverpool October 7
and Queenstown 8. 10 the Cunard SIS Co. Ltd.
with los first and 956 second clsss and 6SS
steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
Steamer BENEDICT (Br), Montevideo August
-. Pernambuco September TO- Natal II, Ceara
IA, Manaos y and Para October 2, 20 Booth &
20, with passengers and mdse. Anchored In
quarantine at $40 m.
=. Steamer Saratoga. Havana October II. to the
New York and Cuba Mail SIS Co. with Sc pas
sengers, mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Huron. Jacksonville October II and
Charleston IL. to the Clyde SIS Co, with pas
ssengers and mdso. Passed in Quarantine at
Steamer City OF Savannah Savannah october
II, to the Ocean SIS Co, with passengers and
mdse Passed in Quarantine at 5:2S N.
steamer Comal. Mobile October Z Tampa
and Key West -, TO the Mallory SIS Co. with
passengers and mdse. Passed In quarantine
at $40 a m.
Steamer San Juan, Ponce October 8, Maya
guez and Aguadilla and San Juan :. 10 the
New York and Porto Rico SIS Co. with 40 pas
sengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
Sandy Hook, N J. Oct IA, $50 m--wind
northwest, fresh breeze; partly cloudy; rough
sea.
SAILED
Steamers Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse (Ger)
Bremen; Ryndam Dutch. Rotterdam; FRANK
furt Ger) Baltimore; Ancona Qta), Phila-
delphia: Mohawk, Charleston and Jacksonville;
Sihiria Ger, Frontera; Jefferson, Norfolk and
Newport News; Rayo, Baton Rogue; Wilkom-
men Ger. Stockholm; Larimer, Port Arthur
Iroquois obj, London: VarZin Ger, Mel
/ bourne; Kingston 1Nor), Port Antonio; VIM
/ cenzo di Giorgio (Nor), Halifax, S; Fornebo
| (Br), Norfolk; FL Alba, Galveston; City OF 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
Harvard Driven Indoors.
LRv relegraph % The Trlbune. J


Cambridge. Mass. oct. Alt was i'm
possible for Haughton TO take his foot
ball players out onto Soldiers Field To-
day. not only on account of the snow ana
rain but because the gridiron was several
inches deep with mud. Accordingly, the
varsity men spent the afternoon in the
baseball cage, while the scrubs ran
through their plays under the bowl OF the
etadh1m. The varsity work was long
apd devoted TO developing new plays ana
rerfecting them There was an hour
dummy" scrimmage with the substi-
go and the men were as tired as II
,he, had worked out Of doors. Charley
pr,ck,ev was not in the varsity lineup
,hts afternoon. He slightly injured his
Itch On Saturday. and after yesterday s
,ractice had an x-ray photograph taken.
IL ras out and about to-day and proDa-
hiv Go all right, but the coaches are not
a,,,ao chances. Willets was In his place
I'm the backfeld. -,
Mills. who has been playing suaiu'
along with Pennock, also was missing
from the lineup to-day. His pace was
taken by Cowen, OF whom so much mas
been expected. Cowen. however 10 nos
,aadv m get into the scrimmages, ana IL
Mills does not come along fast harvard
MI, have TO use a third substitute guard
against Holy Cross. .vo
TWO former Harvard players nave
,oined the coaching staff. one was Dds'u
Car,nbell an old all-American end. VINO
nos cantain at Harvard In 1901 "heh
vaIo was beaten q to 0. Camppel VIII
not be out regularly. bue WIN ns'p
I,earey with the ends. Cra"ioiu '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
'tfEHAN ATHLETES ORGANIZE

~ meeting of the veteran athletes
An night at the office OF Captain
a.- :. Dieges. No 20 John street. an
60 suon was organized to be known
hss. american Veteran Athletes. The
pns officers were elected:
e.s.nI John j. Walsh, Pastime A..
,ssp,as Presidents. Terence Farley, Irish
Y Cecrna A. G.; Frederick W. Ruben,
N xass a G., and Major John j. Dix
hrlss A. C.; secretary, Captain
stssors.s Dieges, New York A. c., and
1 w. l.. Jones. Irish-American
tari,nee,, meeting James e. Sullivan was
|Aes Yo,s, lndorsed for County Clerk OF
nink n county in the coming election
Iairs !, athletics and everything per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
Wind and Rain Give Players
TuSSLe in Football Practice
An All Around
Football Star

Bloomington, Ind, Oct. II. - When
Indiana University meets the University
OF Illinois football team in indianapolis
on October rs II is believed Floyd F1em-
ing. captain Of the Indiana eleven last
year. will establish the unusual record
OF having played In every position on the
team in various games.
Fleming will start the Illinois game at
centre. He has played guard. tackle and
end on both sides OF the line: quarter
back. both halves and fullback.
Besides his versatility on the Eridiron
Fleming has played all the positions on
the varsity basketball team and has
filed all places on the baseball team,
with the exception OF pitcher and catch
er. He Is also a hard hitter at bat. He
is captain OF next seasons baseball team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, October
IA, 1918.
ARRIVED

steamer Emil l. Boas Ger. Port Lirnon Oco
tober . Santa Marta 3, Colon T. Kingston
and Santiago 10. to the Hamburg american
rived at the Bar at 1910 m.
steamer Virginia AUST, Trieste September
10, Patras is, Palermo rs. Oran % and Al
meria 20 TO Phelps Bros co, with mdse'
Arrived az the Bar at $3.50 m. -
steamer Antills (Cuban). Tampico October
and Progreso O. 20 the New York and Cuba
Mail SIS Co, with l6 passengers and mdse
Arrived at the Bar at 6:4o m.
Steamer Frimley obi. new. 8,l1 torsl
shields September 90 to Houlder, Wier q
BOYD. in ballast Arrived at the Bar at M
steamer oscar ri DAM, Copenhagen Octooer
. CbristianIa z aud Christiansand 4. 10 Funch,
Fdve q 60. with ~ first. 149 second cabin and
Az Storage passengers and mdse. Arrived At
the Bar at $50 a m.
steamer Richmond Georgetown October IL.
IN tho Atlantic Coast Lumber Co, with mdse.
Passed i'm Quarantine at $3.50 p m.
steamer Hamilton Newport News and Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
Omen Plays for Amherst.
tpv releeranh 10 The Tribune. ]

tBy Telegraph 10 The Trioune'l
Amherst, Mass. oct. H-Hobts had the
Amherst team out to-day for long drill
on open play and taking out interference
In spite of the rain the pracuce WAS
snappy and brisk. After a short WORKOUT
In running back punts the men went
through new formations and TICK for7
ward passes. George Washburn was al
quarterback. while Hubbard and Tow the
other quarters. were sent In for rev
short l!mbering up sprints. McGay has
fully recovered from the injury he re-
ceiyed IN the Colgate game and punted
well.
Hobbs is completely assured now that
the Yale style Of football is not the kind
suitable for the light Amherst men. Here
after he will devote his attention to open
plays and completely abandon the rush.
ing game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15

den. also on the 1901 team, where he
played tackle, with Oliver Cults. will re-
and later in the season he will come
again. Jimmy Knox. one OF the coaches
more than a decade ago and whose fresh
man teams are still remembered, also
visited the Crimson camp. He follows
the Princeton season for Haughton, and
to-day talked with the second team
coaches about the Princeton plays. Later
they will be given to put on against the
varsity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
ROSE FIGHTING FOR LIFE
Great Shot Putter in a Most
Critical Condition.

San Francisco. Oct. 14.-Ralph Rose the
worlds champion shot putter, is hghtins
for his life In n hospital here against
typhoid fever, with which he was stricken
"A few days ago.
Ellis condition is not nearly so good as
Il should be, and / considered II very
serious case" said the athletes physician
to-day. 1T will be from four days to a
week before the crisis will be reached.
and I only can say that Rose is taking
the disease very hard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Cabadello, Oct 11-Asiatic Prince CBr). Nav
York for Rio de Janeiro.
Sharpness, oct LUX (Br). Santanner '0'
New York.
Dunkirk, Oct r1-Paui Paix OBJ. New York
Calcutta Oct I1-Trifels Ger, New York via
Manila "'G Oct iiMVennacher BD. New York
via Port Natal. 49,.
Geelong, Oct I4-Queen Margaret Br), New
York via st Vincent; V, Port N Sers NV s
York via ~ Vincent. V. and Cape Town.
Naples, oct 9-Taormina QtaD, New iorA'
Port Natal Oct 1o-Kasenga CBr). New York
via st Vincent, ", and Cape Town ~,
Rio de Janeiro Oct 11-Camoens (BO' Ne"
York
Bremen, Oct a. m--Kronprinzessln
Cecilie (Ger), New York.
Hamburg. oct II. 5:45 p m-Armenia GER.
Victoria 0Ger), New York via Plymouth
and Nherbourg.
Liverpool. Oct 10, Embellishments tBr).
New York via Fishguard. v,
Nagasaki. oct 14-strathdee tBr). New
York Via Port Natal, etc. for San Fran
cisco.
Pernambuco, Oct 1e-Lord Durerin tBr).
New York for Rio de Janeiro.
Montevideo. Oct 13-Byron (Br), New YORK
via Rio de Janeiro.
Cette, oct 13--Lucilino (Br) New York.
Barcelona, oct 10. m-Coomba utal)'
New York.
Gibraltar Oct IA, m-Pannonia tBr),
New York for Naples, Trieste. etc. >
| HaEre, OCT IL, " a lila Aouioih" van
New York.
SAILED.
| Hamburg, Oct 1i-Gibraltar Ger. New YORK;
| IL a m, Patricia Ger. New York.
Almeria, Oct l3-Ultonia (BD from NspleS'
| New YORK.
Fiume, Oct 13-saxonia CBr) New York.
| Pernambuco Oct 11-Hubert (BD Cfrom
| Montevideo) New York
Rio de Janeiro, Oct 1l-Hungarian Prince
| (Rr) from Santos). New York.
| Rotterdam, Oct l2-Drumclffe (Br), New YORK.
| Oran oct S-River Orontes (Br) Grom Ba-
| tolm), Philadelphia and New York.
| Chrstiania, Oct s-Kristianiafjord (Nor), New
| York.
| Para. Oct f2-Clemen. CBr). New York.
| Gibraltar, Oct 10. 10 p m-Berlin Ger)' New
| York.
| PASSED.
| st Michaels Oct l1--Prns Msurits (Dutch),
| New York via West Indies, Venezuela etc
| for Havre and Amsterdam.
Perrin, Oct l4-ockenfels Ger, New York for
Bombay. Calcutta, etc. Indradeo (Br), Yoko-
| hama etc for Boston and New York
Gibraltar, Oct 10, 9 m-Sant Anna ttr)
| Naples for New York: 14th, IN, Cltonla
C2r), Fiume for New York.
Lizard Oct 14-Rotterdam Dutch, tanD, New
| York for Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and -washingtc
hss .. q
m~~r~---~z------nmH

Official Record and Forecast.-Washingto
~, 1.-THE disturbance on the New Eng
land Coast has Increased in intensity. and II
has been attended by high winds and rains on
the north Atlantic Coast where storm warn
ings are displayed. In all other parts OF the
country the weather reamined generally fair.
nrtber rise in temperature is reported
from, tho region OF the Great Lakes. the Mis-
s,ssinpi Valley and the Southern plains states
while a change to much cooler weather Is IN
nrogress over the Northwest.
With the exception OF rains In New Eng
lana tho weather will be generally fair
"Wednesday AMI Thursday throughout the coun-
try The temperature will rise somewhat
"Wednesday I'm the lower lake region. the upper
o,,o Valley and the middle Atlantic states
80, rhursdav in New England. Colder
weather will overspread the middle Rocky
Mountain region. the middle plains states inc
,,nner mississippi Valley and the upper lake
-eoior "Wednesday. and the lower lake region
Tho Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys and tho
Southwest Thursday
Tho winds for tomorrow and ThuTsday
n, g., a., follows: North Atlantic Coast,
WI, VIII sht,,i,g mostly northwest: middle At
h ,ns.,c Moderate 20 brisk west and northwest
son,h Atlanti., light TO moderate variaoie
80 f,uIf moderate east; west CUR. mooersts
east and southeast; disturbance OF consideraDie
,n,ansIt,, ofY cane Cod moving slowly north-
eastward: lower lakes moderate Varieoie, mus.
Iy south; upper lakes mooera'e "eS' az"
northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15

For New Jersey, fair to-day and tomorrow;
brisk northwest winds, diminishing.
For Northern New England, rain, probably
followed by clearing to-day; tomorrow, far
and warmer; high, shifting Winds diminish
ing.
For Southern New England, rain, probably
followed by clearing to-day; tomorrow. fair
and warmer; high north and northwest winds,
diminishing.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western
NeA York, fair and somewhat warmer to-day;
to morrow. fair and colder; moderate vaTi-
able winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
MICHIGAN KNOCKING AT DOOR.

Madison, Wis, oct. IA letter from
the Michigan Regents, stating that they
hoDed the Western Conference would De
able to come to such terms as would
permit the fe-entranCe OF the Wolverines
Hise TO the Wisconsin faculty in special
session last night. The question VIII DC
referred to special committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Grosser Kurfuerst. reported as 34S miles
east Of SANDY Hook at a m yesterday, Is ex-
pected 10 dock this forenoon. ,oo =,
The Caronia, reported as 1893 miles east Q,
Sandy Hook at 6:52 m yesterday IL eApec'e'
The Cedric. reported as Lib miles east o.
SANDY Hook at noon yesterday, is expected &c
dock Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
The lineup 70

Substnntes- Styles for HeneH. SeNre TOT
Caninen for o'NeiI. Hoag for Berry. Bernard
for Warnke Touchdowns-Bernar Saftia'
Sharp. Referee-Du Tremblay Poly Prep.
Umpire-Iarson. Manual training nedu nnes-
man-WaIter Dingwan Manual Time of pc
riods-Eight minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
ASSOCIATED BANKS BASEBALL

The Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust
Company defeated the Security Bank in
an interesting baseball game on Saturday.
This practically cements the leaders hold
on first place.
The Guaranty Trust and the Bankers.
Trust are tied for third place as result
OF the formers victory on Saturday.
The standing to date follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15

The highest temperature yesterday. 60 de-
grces' lat 3:l5 p. M; the lowest. Az average.
80: average for corresponding date last year.
57 average for corresponding date last thirty
three years Sc. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
Gale Gives Princeton Eleven
Considerable Trouble.
HARVARD DRIVEN INDOORS
Snow and Mud on Field Keep
Eleven in Baseball Cage
for Workout.

against the Tigers. The varsity squau
had another long drill on signals In the
gymnasium tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
HOMELESS DIPLOMATS.

From The Washington Post.
Now that Thomas Nelson Page finds
himself homeless In Rome some one
should introduce bill providing tents
for our diplomats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
TAKES SEVEN HEATS
TO FIND A WINNER.
hudson Girl Trails Field for
Four, Then Trots to Front
at Lexington.
,ovGEST RACE OF MEETING
sveet Spirit, Lowanda, Omar
and Earl, Jr., Among Others
to Garry Off Grand Cir
cult Purses.

,.,,rrton. Ky, Oct. 1.-THE Ashland
., for trotters eligible to the 2:19
m June 16, the feature OF the
- Circuit programme to-day, was won
~. seven strenuous heats by Judson
- which took the final three heats.
~, first two were won by Uncle Biff
"A IN the next two the veteran Pop"
-..,s nut Reusens past the wire in front
/, ,ss others In the next three heats
r,cls BiF dropped back to fourth place,
"A the best Geers could do with Reusens
=. ~ finish third in the fifth and sixth
"a 10 land second place in the seventh
:, rss the longest race Of the meeting
"A each heat was holly contested.
sweet Spirit won the three-year-old
..st carried over from Monday, Tuna u.
,,!ng second money
Iowanda won the ? 10 pace after los
=, the first two heats to Walnut Grove.
mar won the 2:11 trot in straight heats.
Because Of an accident Ross *. was
st.nced in the first heat of the 2:01
~ In which slow time was made.
hi Jr., won the race in straight heats
non, Braden Direct.
The summaries follow:
-porTlNG- -YEAR-OLDS-TWO IN
THREE-PURSE. 81, 000-CTwo heats Mon
day).
s.,s, spirit. b. T., by Walnut Hall .,
., s'I e 3 +. by zam6ro iserrilD
we Knot. b. g. ReD ..........-
Wl0W Mack. b c. t6rowm- ..........
Time, 2:11a, 2:1414. 2:o9h.
,vorTING-2:19 CLAsS-THREE IN FIVE
IiHE ASHLAND STAKE. VALUE $1,000.
saon Girl, b. m. by
Peter the Sreat (CoD... 1
G,assns, CHI e.. by Prince .
India (Geers). ........
rve Biff. b. g., by John
A McKerron (Andrew9. / 4
~ Winter, b. 3. Nc .
Donaldl ................. 9"
3tret,a c., b. m. MslD 8 70
me 2'OS%' 2os' 2 9!i4 2;lS' no. "'t'
|2scING-2:1O CLASS-IHREE IN FIVE
PURSE, $1,000.
,Srsnes. blk h.. by Colonel
ioonis Valentine) .......-... l
Walnut Grove. blk. h.. by Con-
santine (Thomas) ............ 8
fasesss Patch. b. m. (Murphy).. 2 s
y.a. G., blk. m. (McKelloD... 3 4
E0acire King, b. j. lCoD.... 3 70
Go B.. en-. m. HedriclO ,...... 70
he Assessor Oh. T. (GeerO 10 4 70
Hsl J.. br. e armstrong; ....... 10 70
Ysta schnell, b. m. Garrison. 4 10 70
nsrlle A C.. br. z Vroman). 10 ; 6 70
Tine. 2O5A. 2:O6is, 2:O5is. 2:09ia, 2;O6h.
rgOTTING-2:11 CLAsS-THREE IN FIVE
PURSE. $1,000.
Omar. b. g.. by Noblesse F1oyd) 900. l ]
r- thorn, b. e. ISM 1w) ............... = .
Isasmore. b. h. OLoomis) ............
Tr,sss Graham n m 1Geers) ....3 s
ytpr Wellington. br. h. COX ......... =
vssryille Girl, b. m. (Andrews)...... I o
Kg Brook, blk. z. McCarthy). .,... dis
Time, 2:O7is. 2:10. 2:O9h.
'PACTNG-2:Of CLASS-TWO IN THREE
PURSE. $500
E,h, Jr., or H.. by The Karl CHedrick.. I I
Saden Direct. blk. b. (Egan) ............
Ross K, b. h. )McMahon) ...-........... dis
Time 2.OJlR 2.O6la