davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11
QUINCY MAY GET SOME
NEW PLAYERS SHORTLY

Very little has been said regarding
Quincy's prospects for a team next
year, Quincy has Golvin. Kahl, Ward.
Collins. Kerwin, Wolfe. Myers. Miller
and Tretter Of last year. with Wagner
and Thomas recent additions 10 the
roster OF reserved players. Manager
Kahl has. besides. several promising
young players that he hopes to sign
up before very long. and. in addition,
the deal with the 81. Louis Browns
will in all probability be closed within
a few days. and several good men will
then be available for any weak posi-
ton on the team. IL is quite probable
that several more sales will be made.
Quincy Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11
WILL FEDERAL LEAGUE
INVADE NEW YORK CITY?

New York Dec 1.-THE Federal
league. it was learned last night. con-
templates putting a club in Greater
New York, IL possible. Edward Han
Ion and Judge Henry Goldman. who
are promoting the Baltimore Federal
league club. are at the Hotel Imperial
in the interests Of the so-called out
law circuit There is room in this
city for another major league club"
said Hanlon, but I will not say one
will be placed here. The Federal
league is going right ahead with new
clubs in Baltimore and Buffalo. When
We have held a few more meetings We
will make public the names OF players
both known and unknown who viii
provide good baseball next season"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11
Leaves His Bride at Altar.

Joliet, Ill, Dec. 11.-Charles Lynx
son of wealthy farmer of Manhattan
left his bride, Miss Tressa RodemeyeI
of Freeport, at the altar of a Joliet
church yesterday when his father
rushed up the aisle and whispered that
the young woman was already another
mans wife, according to reports he
had heard. Later it was said that the
head of a patent medicine show who
has since disappeared from Joliet had
spread the report that Miss Rodemeyer
was his wife" The young woLta>
denies this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11

Billy Evans. the handsome and popu.
lar ohciator OF the American league
is said by many to be the best base
ball umpire in the world.
Last summer he made a new record
in umpiring Throughout the whole
season he didn't bench one player. an
achievement that had never before
been equaled. Nor is Evans a mild,
retiring little person. 1t is not his
wont to let players do the Castle walk
on his vertebrae column the while he
lays dormant. This is not the reason
why he sent no player to the dug-out
last summer.
All American league ball players
have such respect for Evans judg-
ment and like him SO we'll that it
would scarcely occur to them to ques-
ton his arbitrations. He does make
mistakes, of course. But when he
does he isn't kidded about IL to get his
players and they don't try TO get his
goat. They all know better than TO
try to peddle Billy line of con. Evans
and the players understand one anoth-
er perfectly and there is seldom the
leas- quibbling.
Billy Evans has had seasons Of dis
quietude. There have been times when
he found il necessary to jerk his
thumb in the direction OF the club
house. He hasn't always had the es-
TEEN OF the players thai he has today.
\ few seasons ago he broke another
record quite unlike the one mentioned
above, when he benched seven players
nj tina. many days. But he has Shown
the boys that he's always on the level
and they're for him in a body.
There can be no more popular UNI
pire among ball players than Billy
Evans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11
The lineup :

The lineup:
Juniors-Elizazbeth Bryan. Dorothy
SchoesseI CCaptain). F; Lucy Clark,
Hazel Willis. c. June Nelson. MARY
Graves. C.
F'reshmen-Leona Hedberg, Melba
Carlson. r; Violet Forsberg, Beth
Emory. c: Julia Marshal, Grace Bar
nett. Marie Williams, G.
Summary-Field goals (Juniors)
Elizabeth Bryan. 4: Dorothy Schoessel.
3: field baskets Juniors), Elizabeth
Bryan. 3.
Seniors. %; Sophomores, 3.
Seniors-Blanche Carpenter. Mar
garet Cook Captain. F; Ruth Blake
more. Anna Dit-man. c.: Mary Morri-
son. Edna Curry. Winifred Reck, G.
Sophomores-Eve Eckhart, Al
berta Glasco CCaptain). F; Elizabeth
Babcock. c; Jennette Redell, Hazel
Kerr. G.
Summary Field goals (Seniors).
Blanche Carpenter. ,: Margaret Cook.
2. CSophomores). Alberta Glasco. I.
Foul baskets (Seniors). Blanche Car
penter. /; (SOphs). Alberta Glasco. 1.
Referee and Umpire alternating
es)-Coach 6. d. Corneal and Miss
Le-itia Plot. Timekeeper Chalk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11
MAROONS REFUSE
To PLAY HARVARD
Athletic Board Declines Omer
for Football Game in East
Next Fall.

Members of the maroon athletic
board voted the prospects for 1915
Harvard-Cnicago football game out OF
existence at a special meeting held
yesterday at the office of President
Harry Pratt JudsOn. The midway of
ficials announced that they thought it
best not to go outside the conference
for gridiron contests.
The declaration against non-confer-
ence games was more of a surprise
than the decision not to accept the
offer of Harvard for battle next Oct.
81 at Cambridge. The rooters were in
formed of the maroon policy in the
following statement issued from the
presidents office:
The University of Chicago has re-
ceived an invitation TO play a foot
ball game with the Harvard university
team in Cambridge, Mass, next
At a meeting of the board
of physical culture and athletics, held
Dec. 10. appreciation of the invitation
of Harvard was expressed. In the
opinion of the board, however, it is
not at present advisable for the Uni
versity of Chicago TO schedule games
outside of the western conference and
especially at so considerable dis
lance.
The decision not TO list games with
outside teams disposed of persist
ent report that the maroons were ne
sotiating for an engagement with Yale
Is well as killing the chances for a /.
meeting. The members of
he board asserted that Coach Stage
lad made no recommendations favor ,
ng an eastern game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11
COE

Harry Genung of Cornell college
Mount Vernon, Iowa, spent Thanks
giving here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Genung.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Stanley of Ne
braska visited at the home of his
brC>ler, Sam Stanley, and wife.
Eugene Sanders of Roo Island
spent few days here with ais father,
]. p. Sanders.
Miss Louise Gerkin visited several
days last week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schweneger.
Mrs. Charles Sample and daughter,
Mary, were in Erie last Thursday
The C. e. young people of Bethel
had a sociable at the Bluff school
house last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Ellison of Moline visited with
his sister, Mrs. Charles White, a few
days last week.
The P. Y. P club met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpson last
Saturday evening. The next meeting
will be at the home of Miss Rosa Fill
mer
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eitel and
daughter of Tacoma, Wash, are here
for a two weeks visit with relatives
in this vicinity and at Port Byron.
Mrs. Norman Marshall and Miss Nell
lie Liphardt visited last Thursday at
the home of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Eipper.
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Genung were i-l
Erie last Friday.
Charles Ashdown moved his garage
70 BORT Rvrop last Saturday He will
soon move their and make his
home in the new residence which is
now completed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11
1aN@V&Of h9&9pO1f Worlds :,

Giants, too" he concluded, as he pluck
ed bit OF snow from one of his spats.
The possibility that Roger Bresna-
han, the Chicago catcher, would be the
Cincinnati teams next manager, was
apparently disposed of in a long dis
lance telephone conversation between
Harry Ackerland, representing the
Chicago club here, and Manager
Johnny Evers. 1t was said that Evers
refused to give Bresnahan ana. Corri-
don for Tinker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11
Reward for sIayers' Arrest.

Springfield, H., Dec. 11.-Goyerpor
Dunno today issued proclamations
posting a reward of $500 for the cap
ture of the two robbers who Tuesday
night murdered John Howard, lar
tender, and Theodore Noil, brother
to the proprietor of a saloon the rob-
bers attempted to hold up. The city
and county have offered rewards, max
ing a total of $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11
M'CUE DRAWS IN
GO WITH TOMMY
Weathers Battle at Full Speed
for Ten Rounds Before Big
Racine Crowd.
RAIN STOPS MURPHY GO
Lishtweishts' Bout Postponed-Other
Fights Are Held in Different
Sections Last Night.

Racine, Wis, Dec. 11.-All that the
decentralization fight lacked last
| Monday night was made up here last
night when Matte McCue of Racine
and Tommy Bresnahan of Chicago
fought ten vicious rounds to a draw.
The 1,500 people present were on their
! feet and yelling themselves hoarse
during the last four rounds when the
two boys stood toe to toe in the center
of the ring swapping punches.
Bresnahan's experience helped him
to weather the ten rounds, but he was
always willing and had McCue break
ing ground many times during the bat
tie. Mattie's gameness cannot be
questioned. He was stung time and
again only to come back to fight like
a wild man.
The boys started off at a terrific
clip. The first three rounds were
even, with plenty of action. Bresna-
han was first to draw blood. opening
an old cut on Mattie's mouth in the
second. Bresnahan took the lead in
the fourth, rushing McCue all over the
ring, finally backing him up in a neut-
raj corner and planting rights to Nc
Cues mid-section. He came back
strong in the fifth and again had
shade.
Mccue Starts in Sixth.
McCue's squirt started i'll the sixth
round, when he began to fight for life
and an even break. He staggered
Bresnahan with one of his famous
Ala a., IA
ending just in time to save Bresnahan,
who was groggy. McCue had shade
in the eighth and nearly put over u
haymaker in the ninth, which was an
other Racine round.
The boys entered the tenth with
honors even. and fighting such as was
seen in this period has never been
equaled since the boxing law went in
to effect They stood in the center
of the ring and never moved during
the round, each banging away for dear
life at the end. Both were groggy.
The crowd rushed into the ring and
carried the boys away on their shout
ders. 1t was clean draw.
Other Bouts.
st. Charles, ILL.,, Dec 11.-Fred Gil
more made matters exceedingly I'M
for Frank Baue, the local
in their six round clash
here. In the second round Gilmore
sent Bauer to the canvas for a count
Of six. Then the police officials at the
ringside, requested the Chicago boxer
to allow his opponent to stay
he limit, not wishing to stir up OPP
position to boxing here by having
{nockout registered. Gilmore had a
decided advantage in every round.
San Francisco, Dec. 11.-Promoter
lanes Coffrath announced early last
light that because of rain the SEIZED
lied 20 round bout between Champion
Willie Richie and Harlem Tommy
Murphy had been postponed.
New Orleans, Dec. 11-Mike Glib
IONS of St Paul knocked out wild
at" Ferns of Kansas City I'm the sec
md round of a scheduled ten round
'out here. The sleep producer was a
eft swing to the jaw, followed by a
usillade of body blows and singing
cad punches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11
Soutbbampton, Ontario-T

Southampton, Ontario-The body
of Captain A. Macarthur of Ashtabula,
Ohio, commander of the steamer Isaac
NJ. Scott, recently lost in the big storm
on the lakes, was recovered about IL
miles north of here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11
Flashlights at Fiebig's.

Flashlights for every purpose. Also
ever ready batteries and bulbs. Elec-
trio engines and motors. Fiebig, 1919
Third avenue.
Look for the big electric key.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11

There are only million people in
New Zealand, but in the words of
Manager Mason of the All-Black squad
which has astonished California fol-
lowers of the rugby football game, by
its speed and scoring ability. rugby is
a religion" In the city of Canterbury.
where the population is only 10000,
there are 90 mems clubs and many
boys organizations. and they have to
play on different days because there
are not enough grounds to accommo-
date the games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11
Bloomington Signs semIpro.

Bloomington. Ill. Dec. 11.-Peter
Mestel of Collinsville, a promising
semi-pro pitcher with St Louis teams,
was signed by Bloomington yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11

team for 1914 will be declared eligible
by the conference officials. Dick has
played two years at Iowa, and played
at Leander Clark in 1910. That insti-
tuition is not named in the conference
list of colleges, and it is not thought
that the big nine will change its mind
as to the status of the institution at
that rime.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11
Juniors Wallop Freshies 81 to
0 and Seniors Win Over
Sophs % to 3.
INTEREST RUNNING HIGH
Three Days Tournament Opened at
High School Gym With Vie
tories for Upper Classes.
THE STANDING.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Juniors VS.. Sophomores.
Eeniors vs.. Freshmen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11

Lincoln. Neb.. Dec. 11.-Persistent
rumors are abroad on the campus TO
the effect that Nebraska and Mime
sofa will not meet on the gridiron next
fall. The local authorities are de-
handing two year agreement by
which the Cornhuskers will go to Min
neapolis next autumn and the Gophers
will come TO Lincoln a year later
Coach Harry l.. Williams of Mime
sofa Is reluc ant to pat nis name to
such contract being fearful. il Is be
lieved that the Gophers. in 1915, will
meet with a repetition Of the exhibit
ton that they saw pulled of on the
local field in October. when the Corn
hUskers won the annual battle by the
score OF 10 o. Williams would be
pleased 10 meet the Cornhuskers next
fall and the following season, but he
wants the games played in Mime
apolis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11

Bloomington, Ino.. Dec. 11.-Indiana
made about $4,000 out of the foo. bail
season which just closed with the
Chicago game being the best money
maker OF the series. Receipts follow:
Depauw, S5O3.S5; Chicago, S2.7OO.5O;
Illinois, S2,664.27; Ohio State, 81
1878: Iowa. $1,000; Northwestern.
$500: Purdue, S2.O55.56: season tickets,
Sl.s34.50. Baseball. track and basket
ball showed a $1,000 deficit for the
year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11
SCRAPS OF SPORT

Rockford. Ill. Dec. 11.-Stanley Put
nam, right tackle, was elected captain
OF the 1913 Rockford High school foot
ball team last night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11

BATTLES TOMORROW.
Seniors vs. Juniors.
Sophomores VS.. Freshmen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11
10 Plain Figures.

The summary OF the two battles
reads as follows:
Juniors. 81: Freshmen. o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11

Iowa City. Iowa. Dec. ia disoOv-
cry that Leander Clark college. where
Leo Dick played in 1910. was not al
that time on the list OF institutions OF
collegiate rank athletically as com
pied by the big nine, has led Iowa
football followers TO believe that the
newly-named captain Of the hawkeys
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11

Madison, Wis. Dec. 11.-Boxing
seems TO be a popular sport at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. Lessons in box
ing were started this week and already
the enrolment has run up 10 40. over
100 are expected before the end of the
season. Jack Rudderham. formerly
with the University of --linois. is in
structing the men in three separate
classes every Monday The work is
in charge OF Joe Steinauer. formerly of
Milwaukee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11

Ithaca, y. Y, Dec. 11.-William
Howard FritZzz. the Cornell football
star who won honors in the Pennsyl-
vania game on Thanksgiving day by
scoring all three touchdowns for the
red and white. broke his arm during
the contest. He was conscious OF a
slight bruise in the right forearm. but
paid no attention 10 ii until yesterday
when a swelling was noticed and he
consulted DR.. II. a Munford. CornelFs
athletic physician. who found that
Fritz had fractured his arm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
BORDENTOWN IS
WINNER OF MEET

Washington March with seven straight
victories the Bordcniown. y. J.. Military
institute rifle team Won first place IN the
Eastern League Military School rife mattel,
just ended Wentworth Military Academy.
OF Lexington. Mo. won FIRST place ia the
Western League, with SIX victories ami one
defeat.
81 Johns school. OF Manlius y s. an
ished seconG In the Eastern division. and
81. Johns Military Academy. OF Delaneld,
Wis. and the Harvard MilSary School. OF
Los Angeles. Gal tied for second place ia
the Western division.
The Bordentown Military Institute ami
the Wentworth Military Academy viii
shoot on for the military school shooting
championship ia the United States.
The final scores follows:
Eastern League-Bordento y. J.. Mill
tary Institute. go w. 81. johns school ot
Manlius y. " 500, New Mexico Military
academy, Sc, VI. Nazareth Hall Military
Academy. Of Nazareth Pa, so Miami Mill
tnry Institute. OF Germantown. o.. so. vs..
New York Military Academy. So. Randolph,
Military Academy. OF Norri.town, y. j. 76i.
VS.. Girard College, dcfhultcd
Western I.onsuc-Culver Military Acad-
cmy. OF Culver Ind. 90. VS. Wentworth
Military Academy. OF Lexington. Mo. sig.
st. Johns Military Academy. o.; Dclafeld.
WIS, go. Harvard Military school. or
Los Angeles Cal. 50 Missouri Military
Academy. 7SS US. Hitchcock Military Acad-
envy, OF san Rafael. cal. dcfuultcd: Fcm-
per Military school, of Boouvillc. Mo, So
~. Kentucky Military 1nsttutc, defaultcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
TIED FOR HONORS
IN BASKETBALL
BY Defeating HampdenS Sidney.
William and Mary Puts Knot
in Basketball Race.

I'swnvjIlo. March s-Thc William
and Mari quint had little trouble in
defeating Hampi"n-Sduey saturday
nisht by the score of ~ 10 -. The
same was rough aud many fouls were
called on both sides. This game Tied up
the championship OF tho Eastern Inter-
coleaiatc Association between Ran
dolph Macon and William and Mary.
each team having won four and lost
ono Of the championship series. The
tie Viii probably be played off in
Bicltmon6 some time during the latter
part Of the week
Passing and dribhlinr at Hampden-
sidney WAS almost impossible OH ac-
count OF several posts which stand
i'm the gymnasium iia,npdcn- sidney
drew first blood ny scoring basket
ina tho FIRST few seconds of play but
William ana Mary soon took the lead
and the score at the end of the first
half stood Is to :. in favor of William
and Mary,
The second half was much closer
hut IIampdeu- Sidney was unable TO
overcome The lead OF the visitors, and
rho game ended, 30 TO =.
For Iampdcu- Sidney Cooke and Nc
Chung played the best game. while
captain Metcalf and Jones starred for
William and Mary. The line-up:
W Metcalf. .. L. e ......... Sloan
ZONES L. T. -....... Tate
Mctcalf ....... c. .".... McCluns
tCaptain
Hubbard f, c. Cooke
turner ...... /. G HiSey
SUMMARY. Goals for William and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
Il Sports Of All Sorts From All Sporting Centres
In the Wake of the Game
BY GUS MALRERT

W president city
tween tho unyile OF this
mott
who sought his advice The father
dntv op baseball inc city Of ehond there task great
wo @ wat ana his haneasn enough to use that
that sympathy which brought
hundred
farther on nes path who will and long friend
@ TO his family only Dunns will BIO
nn which Will last as life
nor A meets Of the Amnr Baseball =
o'clock
poverbia set bees VITA he aaa @ of
Incidental
noticed particular
small
be in
w hoa pSss 1Gs 10 h mistakes can be corrected by telephone
remains be
be @ sdS hers %sa ns nn M the large force
na more
have made notably the
looking
the location
to the park VIII be grne and graded ",
constructed and eakagcs VIII be possible
Son he some FEW details viii not have been te ~ , ,
wish witness the initial 9th
anda a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
HOPES ARE HIGH
FOR GOOD TEAM
Trinity Expects Winning Base
ball Club-Coach Adkins OPP
tirnistic Over Prospects.

Trinity College, Durham, y. c., March
3.--ENcrY day during the past week
That the weather would rcriIit Coach
Adkins has had the Trinity baseball
squad on the field for prac,ice. The
candidates fox Faces on the agSrc9a-
coach is detcr-3ined that every nan
shall have Il chance to make good if
he has the ability.
In speaking u few days peo Of tho
prospects Tor the crr;infy season, Coach
Adkins stated t:.dt he was of the opin.
ION that Z .in,ty would this year have
the best team OF amy season Tor some
time. He Is certain OF n better team
than that pu; on the diamond last year,
and believes tuat i.c is training a win
nor There is certainly no dea:th of
new men from xiv 10 select the tear,
and the halio,'. hing to be done IS
picking thu best .r;.n for the various
positions that are 10 be filled
The coacn STATED nat eve: posl:.rn
ON the team IS open, ana thai the men
who display the hes. ..hili,J u handle
garden. will he elected.
\ practice game was played Friday
betw cen Trinity Park School and tho
college boys. and the collegians dis
played excellent ability. coming out in
the lead OF course. no idea OF the
exact character OF the team as il will
appear in the initial contest with At
lantic Christian College ono week from
next Thursday can be had just now.
but it is conhdentialy believed by the
fans on the campus who have been
watching the daily practice games
that tho college boys will be in a posi-
ton 10 atone for the drubbing that
they received last year at the hands OF
the props
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
EVEN BREAK FOR !.
FORM PLAYERS
Favorites and Long Shots Split
OH Division of Sports OH
IuareZ Track.

Juarcz, Mexlco. March 3.-.The form
players broke even this afternoon
when first choices accounted for half
the card. The long paid ones to score
were Paw. Rio Pccos and Deerfoot.
which won their respective races after
being given little consideration by the
spectators
Seaclim won tho mile race, which
was the feature or an ordinary card.
The son of Clifford was 81 prime favor
lite. and was accorded generous sup
port. Burlingame kept him Within
striking distance of Dun Graggan, tho
pace maker. and when the latter
showed signs Of wearincss In tho
stretch Seaclifr came on to win I'm =,
xallop. Sunragist got the place. with
Ioroastcr third.
Descendant. winner or the second
race, was the medium OF big plunge.
his price being hammered down to ii
to from an opening OF & to l. sum
marics:
First race--four furlongs-Paw q to
-. first Ewith w. On to 2o) second,
~ 10 Autumnal. May L.. Habard.
Iiiitie also ran
Second race-sIx furlongs-Dexoen-
dant % TO > first King Earl g to ~
second. Lee Harrison II & to 10) third.
| No time. Gay. Ola DOYLE, Stone Cutter.
Marin, Virginia Lindsey. Fair Louise.
Sly Lad, cool Abihu also ran
! Third racc-siN furlones-Rio Pecos
% TO - FIRST Auto Girl a TO 81 sec
ond. Amohalko tcven) third. Time.
| ia AS. Cam1radn. Ruth Esther.
Meada, Arsgoncsc, Lookout. oscuro.
| Horicon also ran.
| Fourth ace-mle--Scaclifr teven)
first. Suffragist a TO u second. 20
roaster tevenl third Time, 40. ore
perth. Hadad, BIT OF Fortune. Acumen.
| Dun Craggan also ran
Fifth race six furlongs-- Dccrfoot
/ 90 To u first, Country BOY % to -
/ second, Ocean Queen - 10 l0) third.
! Time. ia 30. Evciina. Lady Macy.
! Ben Greenlead, David Warneld. De-
! fancy. Mike Molctt also ran.
Sixth racc--milc-- Engraver Gl 10
/ l0) first McAlan a to u second. An
nual Interest 6 TO - third Time
1910. Mamie McDce =. w kennon,
Gretchen 6. Definite, Swedc Sam also
ran