davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
JAM|SON Of UTAH
MAKES NEW RECORD
Runs Away From Field; Cole
Wins Mile Run; wU" Takes
Third Place.

BOULDER. Colo. May 2i.-The Uni
versity of Colorado won the Rocky
mountain intercollegiate conference
track meet here today. scoring 4S8
points. Colorado Springs was second
with n; Utah third; 21 points: Denver
university fourth. e0l points, and Colo
rado Agricultural college last with Is
points
In all, eight records were equaled or
broken. principally by Cline and Ireland
points and his teammates ten each
The meet was attended by all the
cracks Of the Rocky mountain confer
ence, which forced the star men Of the
and break records to win.
In his heat. Ireland did the 100 yards
In 8 4-5 seconds and tied with Cline at
% 10 In the 22o yards breaking the con-
ference record.
In the 44O-yard dash Cline won, with
Ireland second, in record tIme OF As 40.
In this event the three leaders. the third
being Cheese OF Colorado college. were
all we'll under the old record OF 81 Sec
onds.
In the one-mlle relay. Cline and Ire
land again brought victory to their unl-
versity, not only winning the event, but
also setting a new record OF 3:29 40 by
doing their quarters under the old rec
ord time; Immediately after competing
in the other events.
The university relay team, consisting
Of Cline, Lacron, Warner and Ireland,
beat out the Utah university team, con-
sisting OF Travers, Hopkins. Peterson
and Flagel, by narrow margin,
A new shot-pDtting record was made
by Davis OF Colorado college, who set
42 feet 2 inches as the new record, two
feet beyond the old mark
After taking third IN the mile run, Won
by Cole, Utah, 4:41 3-5, Jamison, middle
distance crack from Salt Lake City, ran
away with the field In the $50 and made e
a new conference record by covering the
distance in two minutes fiat.
In his heat In the l50-yard dash, Ire
land, y. OF c., tied the United States in
tercolleGiate record.
Dscuss-Bingham. d. T., first: Lof-
green. Utah. second: Davis, C. c., third.
Distance. 1928 feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
LOCAL MARATHONER
AFTER DENVER PRIZE

Ted" Johnson. local marathon runner,
viii leave Wednesday for Denver 10 COM
pete In the modified marathon. which
viii be run Decoration day from LittIeton
10 Denver. a distance OF little more
than ten miles The run is being con-
Quoted by Denver paper and lie under
the sanction of the A. A. L.
Johnson. who will run under the colors
OF the Salt Lake Y. NJ G. A. viii be the
only representative from Utah. He is
we'll known in Salt Lake as a marathon
runner. in 1909 he won the ten-rnile
race from Murray TO this city In which
eleven other contestants were entered
Since 1909 no distance races OF any kind
have been run. either In Salt Lake or
Denver and Johnson Temporarily dropped
the game.
Johnson goes into the Denver race
confident OF winning. as the Denver lad
who Is picked 10 win has comDeted
against Johnson before and been beaten
by him.
Other states which viii have entrles
In the race are New Mexico and Wyo-
ming. Aoou; fifty contestants are
entered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Toronto Results.

By International News sorvioe
First race. six turlonss-Plats Glass. 12t
tRnapp). $3.50 won: crssco. loi CTunor), t3o
second; Bwana Tumbo. i22 tBuns), $3.50 third
Time 1913 20. Fred LevJ. Whitccnps and j
II. Houghton also
Second race four aud half furlongs-s South
Maid lo2 (Moody), $3.50 won: Miss Gayle
(Clemcn;6), s3lo third. Time. .63 As. scarle,
Lettor. Myrtle Lcdi, Peacock. Private Petal and
John Marshall also
Third rsco. Mn,o stakes. mile and six
teenth-'Barnegat iot tR. Hoftmop). $3.50. won;
.Blnckford 100 (Snyder) A.5o. second: Fountain
Fay Ios (Moody). $3.50 third Timo. 1:47 40.
TIowor Girl. Honey Bee. Tlabbergast aud Patton
also ran.
'watkinu entry.
Fourth roce one milo and an eIghth-Klc-
burne. III Crurnor), s2.so won, 'Flrst sight. III
(Knappl. $3.50 second Spring Maid io7
CMooneyl 800 third. Timo. "a rs Mimssls.
Burnt Candle and Chucklcs also
'Davis entry.
Filth race Kings Plato 5000 added one m!lo
and qunTter--Hearts OF Oak. ll3 (J, WILSON,.
So 70 won tMaid OF Promme. los (ButwelD. 81 20.
Time. c:0s is. rVoivdu. 'ondra. Elinln. Crys-
t!owoga. Mausous. RoehsprinKs and Poreupiue
also
tseagrsm entry: 'Giddings optry.
Sixth race .tecplschasc. about two miles
Mystic Light l3i iPemberton). sillo. won Bello.
lss (Kermathl. So 90. second: Lucka. 1os (snp-
son). 1910. third. Time. 4io 2-5. LampblEck
also ran. onnpng lost rider Guneotton fell.
Seventh rsce. six furlongs-York Lad. III tG.
second: Carlton 100 (Adnmsl, $40. third. Timo.
1914 3-5. Dynamo Hntson. Aunt Alice. Cho-
corun. Miss Jonah Dr.. Holiit. Tom sayer-. Lit
tic Jane and Detroit also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
AUTOMOBILES AND GOOD ROA]
UNDER INITIATION
PERN|C|OUS ABUSE

one OF the most convincing bits Of evil
deHce that motorists generally have awak-
ened to is a realization OF the fact that
imitation is decidedly important element
In the general scheme Of tire service In
the present widespread use of the air
pressure gauge
In this request campaigns OF education
carried on by tire manufacturers are
bearing fruit Likewise experience has
been good. though perhaps expensive,
teacher. The man who pays the bills
has found out that IL he expects his tires
10 render their full measure Of efficiency
he must keep plenty of air In them. On
this subject Sid Theobold. local mana ger
OF the United States Tire company, said
Beyond question. underin1ation is
the most pernicious abuse to which
tires are subjected, Running tires
so soft that they will not remain
round under load paves the way for
a large percentage of the injuries
which decrease mileage and Increase
tire maintenance expense.
II should be understood that the
sidewalks OF tire are its thinnest
part and that here most Of the bend
Ing action takes place when the wheel
is turning, II the tire is not given
the action OF the rim on the side
walls becomes violent and in n short
time the carcass is broken down.
We recommend twenty pounds Of
air 20 the inch. a four-inch tire
should be inflated to eighty pounds, a
fve-inch tire TO 100 pounds, and so on
through the various sizes.
II Is absolutely impossible TO tell
whether Il tire has sufficient afr in
II by any amount OF feeling or kick
Ing. and here is where many motor
fists make big mistake. A tire may
appear round and feel hard. when. as
matter OF fact. IL has only half
enough pressure on the inside,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
OGDEN AGAIN GOES
DOWN IN SLAUGHTER
Missoulans Get Fifteen Hits
Off Fiddler; Outhelders
Are Busy Fellows.
Snecial 70 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN May 24.-It amounted 10 a
veritable slaughter OF the innocents when
the Missouans sssaIled Pitchar Fiddler
nerceiy this afternoon, trimming the
brow beaten Knights by the overbal-
anced count OF If to /. With seven runs
10 the good in the Arst three rounds,
Manager Knigb, realized that the game
was gone and left Fiddler 10 the mercy
OF the invaders, who pounded out ff-
teen safe swsts. two OF which wore Tor
the complete circuit
Pitcher Michael Maloney Tor tho
Moundmen pitched ball which would have
won for any club. but he was alone re-
sponsible FOR the one run OF the Kit
tens In the third round Maloney al
lowed only three hits. all singles. and
Jack Murray. In four times up Murray
connected safely three times, while MS
teammates were powerless to find Ma
second round Nialoney passed Perkins.
who was first up. After advancing to
second when Hayes was beaned. the
peppery catcher scored on Murrays sec
oud single Maloney was not in dan
ger at any other period.
Roberts and Bassey were the horne-r(Nn
hitters for Mlssoula. Bassey was the
alone. but the Skipper sent Tobin In
ahead OF him in the ninth inning. In no
game played on the local lot this season
has more work fallen to the outtlelders
on both sides. For Missoua there were
fourteen putouts in the outer gardens.
Tobin in center having seven OF the
number. There were nine for the Ogden
outfielders.
The work OF Umpire Ralph Frary,
which has been off color all week. did
not improve today and IL Is probable
that a formal protest will be fled by
the Ogden directors with President r., 9.
Mu1rouC.- The league head arrived In
ogden last night and went directly TO
salt Lake today to investigate the re-
port that the Skyscrapers are far above
the salary limit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
KENTUCKY HANDICAP
FEATURE At DOUGLAS
Worth $4,000; Chief Event
of Card for Tomor-
rows Going.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 24,-The
sl5, 900 Kentucky handicap, to be the
star feature of the opening of the
twelve-day spring racing season at
Douglas park on Monday, will be the
richest race decided this year in Ken
tucky since the war With the excep-
tion of such events rs the Grey Eagle
Wagner match race and other contests
similar in character in the long ago, it
is doubtful if ever in the common.
wealth such q sum Of money has been
available for the owner Of q winning
horse on a rnnning track. Even the fa-
nous Kentucky Futurity trotting race
at Lexington has never been as rich as
the Kentucky handicap will be this
spring at Douglas park
The winning of this event alone will
place the victor high in the list of
money earning horses Of the present
time. It may be safely stated that the
lucky performer will always hold an
enviable reputation through winning
this stake, which inauguratcs the rum
ming of a race which Manager John
Hachmeister OF Douglas park hopes to
perpetuate at that course. He also in
tends that it shall be feature at the
spring meeting annually as was the
Brooklyn handicap at Gravesend, the
suburban handicap at Sheepshead Bay,
the Wheeler handicap at Washington
park. Chicago; the Burns handicap at
Oakland, Cal. and the Club Members
handicap at st. Louis, all of which
events have been discontinued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
BICYCLE ROAD RACE ON
MEMOR1ALDAY ARRANGED

M ITH one ot the speedlest lists Of
amateur riders ever entered in a
similar event. the roads In perfect shape
and the official timers, scorers, Judges
and other officials selected. VIII Burg
gere. promoter OF the annual road race to
be run from Salt Lake 20 Lagoon next
Friday. has practically completed prep
aratlons for that event.
Bursgerc has gotten together a fast
bunch OF boys and has made arrange
ments for the race that includes a num-
ber OF motorcycle men TO keep the road
clear ahead OF the bike riders and 10 see
that none OF the latter accept outside
pace during the trip.
c. l.. Berry will be referee and Harry
Hcogrcn handicapper. 9. II. Dowse IS 10
be chief Judge. and the associate judges
are Lon Claflin. VIII Brewer. Harry Hea-
Sren and Ralph Loughboueh. The scor-
ers VIII be +. p. Heagreu, Norman Hop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
DARTMOUTH Isl
OVER NEW8E|
Four Records Are s.
Meet; Close Race 1
ond Place
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Ma
whelming was Dartmouth'f
New England intercolIer1r> (
field championship today 'fho
only I'm the struggle for
and in individual perform
the latter were record bre.
The Hanover team capfu|
twelve out OF the fourteo.
rolled up a score OF 81 po|
the highest total ever scor<
tory OF the association.
The struggle for Second
lively one between Brown.
Maine ana Wesleyan, their
finishing In the order name
Records began to tumhIc
tain Norman :. Taber o{
through tho mile In 4 mInu(
onds. The old time was 1 n
seconds. Later, In tho h1|
ran through a field OF q A
and breasted the tape IN I
seconds. just TWO seconds d
old time. Il
The next record TO go wa
ALWater OF Tufts clipped IA
seconds off the assooiato
time. covering the distance
10 80 seconds. The forme|
minutes IS 2-5 seconds.
Other records broken wer
put. hammer throw and disc
4. Whitney tossed the sixfc
46 feet 50 inches, couipoI
old figure OF 45 feet 8 Inchc
mer record was made by
Of Maine with a throw Of
decimal point being used
inches. The old mark dist
feet 81 inches. Whitney
then made the new recordt
dozen with q discus toss d
inches. The old mark wa
Four performers capture
each, for In addition 10 n
Taber and Whitney. G. o. G
mouth carried of both spril
tain James /. Wendell Of Y
both hurdle races. all tne
excellent. f.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Results on Turf;
w eights, Riders
and Entries
Coeur d'Alene Results.
By International News Service.

By International News Service
First race. four furlongs-Paw 100 (Groth).
TO q, won: Bling. 100 tKcnp. I TO J. second
Rimlfnx. il3 tCoburn). to /, third. Tipo. rs
2-6, In Dutch md Mabel ClnEkson also
Second race. five and half furlongs-Th!rd
Chance. 1o7 (Molesworth). to 2. won. WoStala.
ll0 (Burinssmel. II TO S. nccood Delcsssy. 1ot
tCummins), S to !, third. Time. los 3-5. Rosey
Posey. Old Settler Golf Ball. Decnu. oratorian
and Lillian Ray nlso ran.
lhnd) TO Q. won: Molts 1e1 Cwnrrcn). 10 ].
second. Helen Scott. li9 Qs Cotton) to /.
third. Timc. 1:2s. Jim cotfcrato Zulu md O.
". Kennon alno ran.
Fourth race six furlongs-seneca. ios Nndor-
sou). to 2. won: soo Clitfe los fDurIpEnmcl
10 I. second: Lack Roso. 1os tsielafO, to T.
third. Time. ia, Elizabeth Harwood, Imprint.
Platinum. Sir Fretful. Rosris. Daddy Gip, Do
lancy, Vested Rights. McClint'ck and Pnrlor Boy
also ran.
Fifth roco. six furlougs-Yubn, 1o7 tcavannugh)
even, won, Blondy 100 "a Murray. to g. sec
ond Locust Bud. l07 McCnrtlnl, TO l. third
Time, 1iIt As. Lee Harrison II. Sorrowtul. AL
chomst, Tallow Dip and Yosolo also ran.
Sixth race. five and hall furlongs-Tellurium
III ID. Bolardl 10 l. won. Sierra. LOG isle
lafrl, 10 1, second Kid Nelson, lis (Warron)
10 l. third. Time 1:os Holabird Eagle Wing
Pula,able. Miss Hebcrt. senorita Dana and sain-
dagn also ran.
Seventh rnce. one mile-Lowoen, 1lo Cwarrcnl.
TO 10 won; Hadad lIs Forsythc). Is TO l.
second. Dutch Rock il2 tBurlingamcl. 10 l.
third. Timo Ia Lotta Creed. Ada Meade.
First Star and McAlan also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

per. II. f. LABEL. A. L. Gindrup and
Everhard McMUrrin. z, T.. Boes G. T.
Barnes, Freeman Bassett. Joe Jorgcn-
son and sydney Smith will act as timers
and pm Wright Is to be clerk OF the
course.
The prizes that have been put Up for
the riders who finish ''in the money are
well worth the ride the bike speedsters
VIII have 20 make. and from all indlca :
lions the pace from Salt Lake 10 the
Lagoon Will be faster than anything
ridden over that course the last season
or two.
The Salt Lake and Davis county
road officials have promised 10 do all
IN their power 70 see that the course Is IN
hrst-ciass condition Friday morning and
heavy reservation Is already report ed
for the observation train that VIII ac-
company the squad OF racers through
out the event.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
CORNELL OUTSTEPS
HARVARD'S bOATMEN
Ithacans Finish Far Ahead Of
Competitors; Cambridge
Freshmen Win.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
ITHACA, y. Y. May 24.-The Cornell
university crew, rowing IN best Courtney
form. and giving one OF tho finest ex-
hlbItions OF speed ever seen on Cayuga
lake, literally rowed away from the Har-
ward varsity In The feature event of the
big Cayuga lake regatta here this after
noon and crossed the finish line full SIX
lengths to the good,
Since 1905 Harvard has won one race
to Cornells eight. but never before have
the Ithacans finished so far ahead as
they did today. The Crimson contingent,
did victory OF their freshman eight and
Comedians generously Joined with them
IN the demonstra ton. for few finer fresh
man crews have been seen on Cayuga.
They went ahead almost at the start
and although the Cornell youngsters gave
them splendid row OF II, the Cambridge
crew crossed the finish line length and
q quarter TO the good.
The varsity race WAS too one sided to
be interesting. Al the word both crews
went ahead, rowing a high stroke and
for perhaps 100 yards they were even
Then Stroke Dole dug into the water
spurts and the Cornell shell drew stead
" ahead AT the mile mark Cornell had
two lengths and she picked UP three
more before the finish.
The biggest crowd in the history OF
Cayuga lake rowing attended the races
The observation train on the Lehigh Val
ley contained almost as many persons aa
attended the Poughkeepse races.
Official time; Cornell university. 1929
Harvard. 1881. Harvard freshmen
10:4S; Cornell freshmen, 10,5S.
Hardware VS.. Utah Fuel
On the Glendale diamond at 10 30 Sunday morn.
ing tho Utah Fuel will meet the Sal, Lake Hard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Louisville Results.

By International News Service
First rnce, five and half furlonEs-Baek Bay,
l09 Kedcrs). $3.50 won; Copportown, los Han-
over, $500, second: Cednrbrook: l0l (Goose)
$40. third. Time, I:07 20, John D. Wnko.
ficId Brookfiold Phinis An,ouette. Farmer Joe
Tho Grader. l. H. Adair. Silk Day. Jean Groy.
DnrlScy Bow and Arrow and Marohon alno rnn.
Second race. five furougs-Lost Fortune. los
tKederiDl, $500 won: Ida Lavinin. 1o4 tMo-
Cabo). $3.50. eccond. Buzz Around, ~ CMeDon-
aldl. $3.50. third. Timo 1o2 3-S. Jack Crowd
ug. Birka Violet May. Candy Box. Mockery, Art
Rick and May L.. nIso ran.
Third raco. ono milo and sl1tccnth-Mio;
Thorpe. 1o2 fMcCnbc). $3.50. won; Princess Calln
way. 10 (Toahanl, $3.50. second: Sioeth. 10s
Kederlsl. $3.50. third. Time. lAs c-5. sonada
Fourth race, the KOniucky onka. ore mile and
siItecnth-Crenm liz fGanZl SO 60 won
Floral Park, 112 CTaplin), 800 second: Gowcll
III NLoftus). So. 10. third. Time I:T 3-5. Bally
Sho and Msdele also ran.
Fifth race. four and half turlongs-Boota and
Saddle. lI3 (GanZ). S3.3o. won; Christoph!ne. III
(stecls). $3.50. second: Abednogo. lo3 tMccabe)
a. 90. third TImo. ;6t As. Malay, Hyki. Ton
Boy and Lambs Tail also ran.
Sixth race mile and a asiStccnth-Praetorinn
i0s Wanover), $3.50. won; Supple. los (Goose)
$3.50. seeond: crackcrhoI. 100 (Kcdoris) Sc 80
third Time las. Wintergroen. Automatic TdJ
Pay HRnly and Syzygy also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
DECLARE ENSIGN PEAK
STUNT is IMPOSSIBLE

F. T., Whittier and Red" Brodbecll
called at The Tribune office last night
with a challenge to Lon ClafIin. Caflin
says he can ride motorcycle from Eagle
Gate to the top of Ensign peak in ten
minutes. Whittier and Brodbeck say il
cannot be done. The only conditions they
specify Is That Claflln go up on his ma
chimes own power and that the path
shall be cleared OF rocks or other obstruc-
tions for him, Whittier and Brodbeck
say next Sunday would be an opportune
time TO make the test.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Ten Point to Go.

Another great performer certain to
carry colors in this event is Mackenzie
& Adkins's 4-year-old Buckhorn, which
last season won no less than nine races
among them the Ferry handicap at
Windsor, the inaugural handicap at
Douglas park, the Falls City handicap
at Churchill Downs, the Juarez handi,
cap at Juarez and the st. Clair handi-
cap at Windsor.
Another crack looked upon as a good
horse is A. l.. Aste 8 3-year.old, Ten
Point, second TO Donerail in the Ken
tucky derby. and up to that time win
ner Of six straight races, three of the
victories having been scored this season
previous to his effort in the Kentucky
derby
One Of the most improved 4-year -olds
of this season eligible to the race is II
n. Emmons's Rudolfo, winner OF the
Latonia cup last season. This colt won
once at Lexington, ran dead heat
with Yankee Notions, and then walked
over for that purse. He was third to
Froglegs and Buckhorn in the record
breaking victory OF Froglegs at the
Downs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Houors Are Divided

ANNAPOLIS, May 2i.-Navy and the University
Of Pennsylvania divided honors in the two boat
here this afternoon. Tho midshipman son
Tor eight won from the Pennsylvania varsity by
four lengths. while The Pennsylvania freshman
eight finished l,ttlo moro than a length ahead
of The navy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
idaho Man Breaks Record.

WALLA WALLA, Wash. May 2f-Au ALL
American field record broken today In the
dual track meet between whitman college ana the
University OF Idaho. when Buck Philips 0, Idaho
hurled the isveln lss feet or eight feet bcttor
than his previous record In tho Idaho WI, ,hing;ou
state college meot several DAYS ago. whitman
the meet by tho score Of % to 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
McGoorty and Klaus Draw.

PGTTSBURG. MAY 2a.-Eddie Nc
Goorty Of Oshkosh. Wis. and Fra nix
Klaus OF Pittsburg. middiewelghts.
fought six rounds here tonight The
fight was ono clnch after another
Klaus tried rushing tactics. followed by
rights and lefts 10 the stomach Nc
Goorty. however managed 10 evade his
opponents attack. There was no de-
cision given. ~ the opinion OF many.
~ was an even break
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
To Perpetuate Event.

The races named were all conditioned
like the Kentucky handicap at Douglas
park, it being at a mile and q quarter
for 3year- olds and upward. The Brigh-
ton handicap at Brighton Beach and
the Saratoga handicap at Saratoga are
two other races which were at the same
distance, but they were run later in the
summer
The Kentucky handicap closed with
sixty nominations
The favorite now for the event is
John W. Schorr's 4-year.old Froglegs
the winner of the Hamilton derby last
season, and nine other good races. This
season he has already won at a mile and
twenty yards in l 80, which is world IS
record for that distance. Next in IA
voritism, Of course, is the recent Ken
lucky derby winner Donerail, a Swear
old owned by T. P Hayes, Like Frog
legs he has also made time record
this season, as he ran the Kentucky
derby in 2:04 So, which is the record
for that race at mile and quarter
the Kentucky handicap distance.
No one knows the real class Of the 4,
year-old filly. Flora Finna, owned by J.
NJ Goode & Co., as this daughter Of
imp. Ogden will start in the Kentucky
handicap with the prestige Of an un.
beaten record at the recent Lexington
meeting. There she captured three
races, one Of which was the Phoenix
Hotel handicap and the other the Cam.
den handicap. The race last named was
at mile and quarter.