davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-09-05
COUNTY OFFICERS

soa'e oehator 7. w. johnson
Members of House of representatives
Roger G. Wearne, William H. Edelblute
charles A. Norton. William. +. Sargent,
County Clerk, Auditor and Recorder
ID. E. Dandy.
'"uSe vi Distrlct Court r. N. Dunn
ooun.' attorney N. ID. Wcrnette
County Assessor Cbas. r. Acton
.ouhty treasurer Robt 4. Kercheval
County Surveyor A. q. Mod,in
=, eapt. OF schools r. C. Egbers
3neiih A. =. Bailey
county Commissioners.--1st District, C.N.
Downie; End District, f. w. Esgate; 3rd
District |. A. Libby.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-09-05
DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS

uoNerhor John M. Haines
n''eu.ehaht Governor Herman II. Taylor
Secretary of State MILFORD r. (;ifford
Attorney General Joseph II. Peterson
State Auditor Fred r.. Huston
SUPP or Public Instruction, Grace NJ. Shep-
herd.
State Treasurer Ov. Allen
State Mine Inspector Rober. N Roll
supreme Court
James T. Ailshe, l. N. Sullivan, George F.
Stewart.
Congressional
oohsressmen-Burton l.. French Addisc n
L. Smith.
u D senators-William E. Borah, james II.
Brady
New-York tribune., 1913-10-11
Shows Way to Favorite in the
Last Two Heats.
DON LABOR ALSO WINS
Racing Marked by Fastest and
Slowest Mile of Grand
Circuit Meeting.

Lexington Ky. Oct. lO.-The october
Prize for free-for-al trotters here to-day
proved surprise, when Ross b., owned
by j. II. Richford. defeated Anvil the
favorite. winning the second and third
heats after losing the first to the latter.
In the first heat Ross b. broke inVthe
stretch and finished second Near the
start OF the second heat Anvil broke bad
ly and was unable TO get to Ross Is. IN
time TO do better than second place.
The third heat was race on its merits
between the two geldings. and Ross Is.
proved himself best Colorado r., owned
by George II. Estabrook, w8s Withdrawn
before the race began.
The 2:l2 pace. unfinished Thursday, went
to six heats. J. W. Wilkerson taking the
NTH and Hydro. which had two heats to
his credit yesterday, capturing the sixth
and decisive heat
Don Labor. driven by +. c. Jones, won
the 20S trot, amateurs driving, in straight
heats. and the 2:20 pace. also a straight
heat contest. went 10 Great Scott, well
handled by Snow.
The Championship Stallion Stake was
two-horse race, only Pure East and Tillie
New-York tribune., 1913-10-11
WILL PLAY AT FOX HILLS
New York A. G. Selects Staten
Island Course for Tourney.

The third annual golf championship
tournament of the New York Athletic
club will be held over the Fox Hills links
on Staten Island. October 81, q and %
Provision has been made for three six
teens. and those getting In the first di-
vision will qualify to continue for the
championship.
Nothing more than an eighteen hole
medal play test will be attempted on the
first day. the plan being TO start the
early pairs at $3.50 o'clock. or thereabouts
and the last couple at ! o'clock. First
and second match rounds are Carded for
the second day. with the semi-hnal and
final rounds on Saturday. There will be
gold medal for the player making low
score in the qualification test. while tirst
round losers in all sixtecns will have A
chance To continue for beaten eight cups.
Entries will close with a. u. Pog-
son OH Wednesday. October -. and bey GIN
ming with Monday. October 20. entrants
will be accorded the privileges OF the
course.
The fact that this will make the third
successive year for this tournament to lie
held at Fox Hills recalls the movement
started last winter toward an affiliation
between the New York Athletic Club and
the golf club.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-11
KLINE WINNER ON POINTS
Defeats Margolis in Catholic
Club Boxing Tourney.

Ike Marsolis. the l25-pound metropoli-
tan champion Of the Union settlement
Athletic Club. was outpointed by Patsy
Kline. Of the Glencoe Athletic Club. In
the finals of the amateur tourney at the
Cathedral Club. Brooklyn. last night
Kline. who formerly held the ll5 pound
title. piled up big advantage in the
first two rounds with singing Jabs and
body blows The champion rallied in the
third and final round.
Willie smith, of the Bronx Church
House. who has quite a record as knock
out boxer won by "A shade from John
Woods. OF the Presentation Club, Brook
lyn. in the 1875 pound class.
Mike Tauber, OF the Pennant Athletic
Club. appeared to easily have earned the
honors over John keenan,, OF the Arcadia
Athletic Club. but the judges decided in
favor of the latter. The announcement
was made amid a demonstration OF cat
calls and boots.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-11
SOCCER TEAMS READY
Columbia Eleven Enters League
Title Series To day.

Three games having been postponed
Columbia University will take the soccer
pridiron this afternoon in d match OF the
Field club Soccer League championship
series at Bay Ridge. The Crescent Attn
letic Clubs eleven has already won two
games and is somewhat the favorite.
The Central Y. NJ. c. A. OF BROOKLYN
will meet Staten Island at Livingston
while Bensonhurst will entertain team
from the Montclair 4. {.
Tomorrow, in addition to the games OF
the National League and the New YORK
Amateur League, the teams OF the Metro
poljtan Soccer League VIII take the neid
for championship play. Offcers OF the
league have been elected as follows: Hugh
Mulligan, president; II. G. Shorrock, Vice
president; Leonard Nadel. treasurer. and
Paul Hayes, No. 3lS West 5Ith street,
New York. secretary.
The following Is the schedule Tor TO-
moTrow'S opening round
Fultons VS.. Hudson United. Chelsea vs..
St George Reserves. Hamilton VS. west
n. Y. f. r., Germans VS.. ]. X. T.. Green
point Strollers VS.. Yonkers Thistles, Sub
way VS., West Side Rangers. Montauk VS..
Smyrna Union and Overseas VS.. White
Rose.
In the New York state Amateur League
tomorrow the champion Brooklyn Celucs
will play against Hollywood Inn at Edi-
son Field. Brooklyn. where also, at :
o'clock, the Rangers Will meet the 81.
Georges Other fixtures are: Clan Nc
Kenzie VS. New York Celtics, at Bay
Ridge: Yonkers VS.. Greenpoint. at Yonk-
ers; Hudson United VS.. Fuitons. at HUI
ber's oval Spanish A. G. VS.. Anglo-San-
ons. at Van Cortlandt Park. L"ngfellows
vs.. Clan Chisholm. at Tafts Oval; Swed-
ish A. G. VS. German A. c.. at Brooklyn.
and Clan MacDuff vs.. Overseas, at En-
erson Field.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-11
UNION ELEVEN IS READY
Hopes to Beat Eleven from
North Amherst To- day.

Schenectady. y. Y, Oct. 1o-The Union
College football squad has been working
hard this week In preparation for the
Amherst "Aggies" tomorrow Most of
the varsity men have been put through
scrimmage every day, and signal prac-
ticeS were held on Thursday and Friday
nights in the gymnasium.
The freshman class this year has fur
nished lots of very promising varsity ma
terial. among the fresh" being Downs,
an end; Girling, a good punter, who plays
the backfield and scored the only goal
made against Rutgers last Saturday;
Roof, trying out for fulback. and Butler.
pla ying half. Two varsity men, Storey,
end, and Wood fullback, are still on the
hospital list.
The probable backfield for Saturdays
gaiae will be Captain Sarvey. Girling and
Roof, fullback. Either Starbuck or
Beaver will be at quarter, Jenkins the
tackle. will probably be played at END
with Downs or Butler The team is not
cast down by its defeat by Rutgers and
prospects seem bright for success against
the "Aggies'
New-York tribune., 1913-10-11
WHITE SOX CRUMPLE
BEFORE RAGING CUBS
Onslaught in Sixth and Seventh
Drives Jim Scott from
the Box.

Chicago. Oct. l0.-Humphries' brill
liant pitching and terrific onslaught on
Scott's offerings in the sixth and sew
enth innings to-day gave the Chicago
cubs the lead in the city championship
series. the third game going TO the Ma
tional League team by score Of TO O.
The White SoX were helpless before
Humphries's battling curves and made
only four hits only one OF which was
entirely free from the stigma or
scratch" Only two OF the White Sox
got as far as second base and none be-
yond that point The Cub pitcher had
seven strike-outs to his credit. Bodie
and Schalk twice being victims.
Poor fielding helped in the undoing of
Scott and the general rout Of the White
Sox- wild throw by Collins was sand
wiched among hits by Evers, Schultz.
Safer and Good in the sixth and the
combination netted three runs. With
one out in the seventh. mother series
OF hits. with errors BY Bodie and
Weaver. added i've TO the total.
There was one out when Leach began
the attack in the seventh with double
into the crowd. EVerS walked and
Schultz slammed "A single 10 right. Leach
scoring. Zimmerman beat out n bunt,
scoring Evers. and after Safer had
struck out Good shot safe drive TO
right Schultz counted on the hit.
Bodie made mess of retrieving the
ball and zimmerman sped over the plate.
Good going 10 second. Weaver fun:
bled Bridwells grounder and Good
scored.
lust before the game the announcer
shouted forth the news of the dynamit-
ing of the Gamboa dixie While the band
played The Star Spangled Banner"
every man in stands and field includ-
ing the players of each club. stood with
barred head and gave mighty cheer.
The attendance taxed the capacity of
the West Side Park.
Ofiicial figures were Attendance. IL
s97; total receipts. sl2.9lS; commissions
share, $l.29l: players share. s6,975;
each club. s2.325.
The fOlloWS
New-York tribune., 1913-10-11
COLUMBIA OARSMEN OUT
Big Squad of Freshmen has
First Practice on Hudson

.fore than nifty freshmen reported TOT
tho first outdoor practice OF the Colu'h-
bia frst-year crew. which was held on
tho Hudson. at EdGewater. YESTERDAY
The squad was the largest that jim
Rice has had in the seven years ne haS
beon coaching at Columbia and he th'hNS
II has material for good freshf'a"
crew.
Fred plaisted. the old sculling cham
n,on. and now Rice's assistant heipe"
I'm giving the freshmen their hrst lu'd
of manning a real boat. The youhs
sters rowed in eight-oared gigs anu
pullcd four at a time. They VIII not
row as eights for a week or two yet
for II will take them that time TO se'
accustomed to swinging their sweeps.
Roth Rice and Plaisted rowed IN SlhE'e
shells and showed by example JUST "hd'
they wanted the youngsters 10 90 ,.
The FIRST practice spin wa ionEr
than Rice usually gives his f9Shitnein,
for he sent them fully mile ana "a ia
nm The river under the Ice OF the faI-
igades and they had n stih pull pa'h W
the boathouse against the ude'
New-York tribune., 1913-10-11
ST. LOUIS NATIONALS WIN
Take Second Game from Local
American League Team.

81. Louis. Oct 10. - The Nationals.
by timely hitting in the seventh. mixed
with an error won the second game with
the local American Leaguers to-day to
decide the city championship. The score
was to |.
The Nationals got run in the fifth
inning, when Konetchy singled and tailed
on E,ans's two-base hit The Americans
tied II In their half of the seventh inning
on singles by Wares, Agnew and Will
Jams. The Nationals went ahead in the
same inning. scoring three runs. Konetchy
tripled. Evans was hit by a pitched ball
Wingo singled. scoring Konetchy. Evans
also scored and Wingo raced to third
when Austin let Sloan's throw get away
from him. Perritt singled and Wingo
Tailed the last run of the game.
The game was called at the end of the
seventh inning because Of darkness
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-10-11
KEEN SPORT PROMISED
At PIPING ROCK MEET
Six Races on Programme for
First of a TWo-Day Au-
tumn Fixture.

The Piping Rock Racing Association
begins It's two-day autumn meeting at
Locust Valley to-day. Six races arc on
the card. and the rich purses have big
field in each.
The Piping Rock subscription for two
year-olds at six furlongs heads the list.
with a purse OF 800 Three other races
Will be run on the Nat. The Booger Red
Galloway Champion Plate. at iive fur
longs, will open the meeting. Then comes
the Braes cup, one and one-quarter miles.
and the Heyday Plate. at six furlonss.
Followers OF steeplechasing Will be In
terested I'm the running OF the Oak Ridge
Gun. at about two and one-half miles
The purse. N.o0. and silver cup worth
,e5O. are presented by Thomas +. Ryan
The Nor,hwood Plate. chase at two
miles, is for three -year-olds. and many
Juvenile jumpers OF note are eligible. a
piece OF plate. value $40. presented by
Mortimer l. Schin. is the prize
The course at Locust Valley is ideal for
racing This cross country Is unequalled
IN this country or abroad. but there Is
lust enough uphill and down dale 10 :he
course to test both rider and horse.
The association announces that Tor Us
autumn meeting tomor,t, xZhnnh bg III
October IS. there will be a neighbornood
field. at the southeast corner OF the track
near the east end Of the Piping Ifoch
club House. to which all residents Oh
Nassau County will be welcome ihis
field affords a perfect view OF the course.
Those who do not avail themselves q
the opportunity OF obtaining tickets III
advance without charge may obtain the"'
for the Neighborhood Field at the eE-
trance on the days of the meeting Tor %
cents each
Special trains will leave as follows
PENNSYLVANIA Station SD street and sew
enth avenue. New York, each race DAY a'
II 20 a. m. and l2:i5 p. IN. Brooklyn rat
bush avenue station. each race day ll'oo
a. m. and l2:i5 p. III. Regular Trains a'
frequent interN ais. Trains leave the Loo
Gust Valley station on the return trip I'M
mediately after the last race.
The entries In full follow
New-York tribune., 1913-10-11
MATCH
FOR WOMEN GOLFERS
British Team to Face AmerI-
cans Over Course OF Whining
ton Country Club.
MISS MURIEL DODD TO PLAY
Will Probably Be No. 1 for
Challengers, While Miss Mar
garet Curtis Will Oppose
Her for Home Players.

The first international team match be-
tween women golfers Of Great Britain
and the United States will be held over
the links of the Wilmington Country Club
to-day This affair has the Official sane
tion OF the United States Golf Association
and John Reid. jr., the secretary VIII he
present There will be seven players on
a side, each individual contest counting
as single point
Never before since golf has been PLAYED
on this side of the Atlantic has similar
opportunity been afforded for such
test. As ii Is now. however, the presence
Of Miss Muriel Dodd and Miss Gladys
Ravenscroft, present and former cham
pions OF Great Britain, along with MISS
Mabel Harrison. the Irish title holder
besides several prominent Canadian
women golfers. gives Britain plenty OF
material from which TO select a good
team.
\ challenge for a match came from the
British women 20 the United States Golt
Association. 1t looked favorably upon
the idea and began to cast around Tor
team. Picking seven players to repre-
sent this country was no easy task ana
the parent organization conducted con-
siderable correspondence In which opin-
ions were sought In various quarters. be-
fore making its final selection.
The United States Golf Association team
finally picked consisted OF Miss Margaret
Curtis. Miss Harriet Curtis. Miss Lillian
B Hyde, Miss Marion Hollins. Mrs. X. h.
Barlow. Mrs T.. e. Wheeler, jr.. and
Miss O. NJ. Bishop.
The Massachusetts, and the metropolitan
district were favored most. The Misses
Curtis and Mrs Wheeler represent Boston
clubs. while Miss Hyde. Miss Hollins ana
Miss Bishop are claimed hereabouts. Mrs.
Barlow is the acknowledged Philadelphia
leader.
Although the personnel OF the But!sh
team is a trlie uncertain az yet. there Is
little doubt but that Miss Dodd. OF the
Moreton Ladies' Golf club will play No. !
for her side against Miss Margaret curtis
Almost equally formidable are Miss Rav-
enscrot and Miss Harrison, while Miss
Florence Scott. OF Hamilton. Canada. Will
also have TO be reckoned with.
one eighteen hole round this aftern 'on
viii be all the rival teams will be asked
To play. and II is understood that they
will compete for cup Offer ed by the
Wilmington Country club.
The probable lineup Of the opposing
forces FOR to-day's match Is as follows:
GREAT BRITAIN. UNITED STATES.
Mis- MuTiel DOdd Miss Margaret Curtis.
Mis- Gladys Ravens Miss Harriet curtis.
croft.
Miss Mabel Harrison. Miss Lillian ~ HYDE.
Miss Florence Scott. Miss Marion Ha,lins.
Miss Florence Harvey. Mrs. II II. Barlow.
Miss j. :. Spence. Mrs. T. G. Wheeler. Jr.
Miss Violet fOoley Miss @ M Bishop.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-11
N. Y. U. TO MEET HAMILTON,

The New York University football team
will meet the eleven from Hamilton this
afternoon on Ohio Field at 3 o'clock. This
is the first time in seven years that the
two teams have clashed on the gridiron.
High put the squad through a brief
scrimmage yesterday afternoon. Won
Michow has been shifted to full. Parks
taking his place at half. Mccullough. who
is tearing up things around the back
field, went in for Balde IN the last part
of the practice. High probably will use
him this afternoon.
Ths probable lineup for the game fol-
lows:
Waldman, left end; Makay. left tackle;
Bristol. left guard; Terrence. centre;
Hollender. right guard: ODonnell right
tackle. DAILY. right end; Baldie. right
half: Parks, left half, and Won Michow.
fulback.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-11
ARMY READY FOR RUTGERS
Does Not Expect Easy Game and
Is Prepared for a Battle.

West Point, y. Y. oct. 10.-Tbe Army
squad got light scrimmage work to-day
in preparation for to-morrow's game
with Rutgers. Huston. the Armys big
guard. was not in the lineup. and will
be out of the game tomorrow. The in
jury to his shoulder received early In
the week is still giving him trouble and
the coaches will use Meacham. who was
shifted from tackle in the scrub line to
the guard position in tO-morrow's con-
test.
While the cadets are confident Of
winning they are not losing sight OF
Rutgers reputed offensive strength. and
expect a hard fight. Markoe played a
star game at end to-day. AMI Hodgson's
prnting was a feature of the practice
New-York tribune., 1913-10-11
MRS. M'LEAN WINS
LOCAL TENNIS TITLE
New Jersey Champion Defeats
Miss Wagner on Courts of
West Side Club.
SECOND SET A HARD FIGHT
Darkness Halts Final Round in
Mixed Doubles at End Of "a
Games-To Be Played
Off To day.

Mrs. Marshall Mclean added to fer
laurels Yesterday when she defeated Miss
Marie Wagner in the final and deciding
match of the women's metropolitan lawn
tennis championship singles at the west
Side Tennis club. by n score or 81, -
The holder OF the New Jersey title fairy
outplayed Miss Wagner In the openins
set, but had TO work harder in the second
and won only after "A hard struggle 10
keep back Miss Wagner's increasing
strength.
The fair weather brought out sood
crowd OF enthusiasts Play began lohE
after the scheduled time. and IL was
nearly dark when the last game cam, 10
an end Miss Wagner seemed TO be OH
her game altogether I'm the first set, MISS
ing points on the easiest kind oi sho'S'
Mrs. Mclean took advantage OF every
opening, and drove her shots through
with speed and accuracy, She bothered
Miss Wagner with her lobbing and won
derful placing The New Jersey chaIn-
pion practically ran away with the set
In the last set Miss Wagner managed
TO get her pace and resorted TO her 10"
driving net game. putting Mrs. Mel" d"
to the test on play after play. Inc polh's
fell about evenly. Miss Wagner workAs
the games to deuce. In the mai games
Mrs. Mclean had the better OF the arsu-
ment, and Miss Wagner weakened pauN'
Miss b. Stephen and DR.. w Roseno' =
and Miss Gertrude Della Tore ana "a'-
ter VI. Hall had a spirited strugsIe III
the scmi-fnal round of the mixed douo''''
Miss Stephen and DR.. Rosenberg won "'e
first set. 6-3. and were beaten in the sec
ond e. The third and deciding SET
went through twenty-four games th'
score standing Il all when play "aS ei'u',
for the day. The match VIII ne pia' e'
of this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-11
MAPS AND PIRATES REST.

Cleveland. oct. l0-The Cleveland Maps
and the Pittsburgh Pirates rested to-day.
Tc morrow they will continue their post
season series here. With the series
standing two games apiece. Joe Birmlng-
ham, manager OF the Cleveland tea m.
will work his star pitchers. Falkenberg
and Gregg. in the Lext two games. hop
ing to make a seventh game unnecessary.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-11
WILLIAMS OFF FOR HARVARD
[By Telegraph TO Th" TrIhune.l

GBy Telegraph 10 Th" Tribune
Williamstown. Mass. oct 10.-The twen-
ty-tEree men OF the Williams football
squad. who left here early this afternoon
for Cambridge. are in first class condi-
ton for strenuous work against the Grim
son tomorrow. The Williams lineup
probably will be as follows
Vinal. left end; Walker, left tackle;
Eells left guard; Tomkins. centre; Dris-
coll. right guard; FUrness. right tackle;
Newton, right end Hunnewell, quarter
back: Toolan. left halfback; Turner. full
back: Payson, right halfback.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-11
Wilson To Be at Quarter
back on Yale Eleven
Sol Metzger
To See Tigers

Sol Metzger, former captain and neau
coach OF the Pennsylvania foo'"a'
eleven. who will write analytical s'o'''s
on the leading college football games
exclusively for The Tribune this fall
will be at Princeton this afternoon 10 seo
the Tigers in action against Buckneii'
II will be his first glimpse OF inc
Princeton eleven this season, ana inc
team has advanced far enough now 10
give some indication of future strngth'
New-York tribune., 1913-10-11
FOURTH RACE - THE 40 T w ~ -
PLATE: steeplochase; for thre'-'e"' -o'H''
COLUMBIA FRESI ZEN WIN.

The Columbia freshmen achieved the
enviabIe re, ord of winning and losing
a baseball game on South Flei1 yester-
day. The contest was in the regular
in.crclass' series and the youngsters
were booked to meet the Law School
nine Not all Of the barristers appeared.
bovever 40 the game was awarded on
forfeit to the freshmen by score or
to Then the two teams began
game. with ringers filling the places va
cant on the Law School nine. The law
yers won by scoring one run In the NTH
inning. the only tally OF the game.
The score follows:
Tau school ii 2 o
t;resbm.n 90 3
Batteries-Jones and Roseh; Dornes
and McMullen.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-11
Football = avn Tennis 4 Racing Baseball tg Golf Other Sports
Ross B. Defeats Anil
for the October Prize

Upton starting The latter was an easy
victor in straight heats.
The racing to-day was marked py INC
fastest trotting mile and the slowest III"
OF the meeting in any class, Hoss d. ih"A
ing the former in the second heat OF the
October Prize and Tillie Upton the ia'-
ter in the closing event.
The summaries follow:
PAcrNG-2I2 CLAss-TlIREE II Fl, "
PURSE. $1,000 (roCR HEATS TIL h'DHi'
Hydro. b. &. by Hydrogen
j. W. Wilkerson. br. g., by , , 2
Walnut BOY Thomas. :"
Charlie \. G.. br. &. by wal % .
ter Barker tMcssmorci....,. .
Woodcline King. %. h. "oD.
W;.ctta. blk m. d'usteD.,... . y 10
Laura Lucille. b. m. clemens, 10
ALERT o., b. Z. Curtis. I'D as
I;inncysham Ka5rey h; D. 6r 4 h Walkeri' ls
Star Brno. b g. tspeencer, or ..os oosu
Time 2;o'H' ZOO ao7s .'V''3 $40
TROTTING Class THREE n EVE ~.
PURSE $1,000 -AMATEl' RS DRIVING
Don Labor b. G., by labor Dav IF. Z +,
Ernest -,Def'. A.,cil. b. h. Il. Lln,aner. ! 2
Tommy Finch. b. b. George .ccs'le'.' :
F,r2 P,,qce Lot, b; w Hart.y' "a a. W+''er'o"''
Ne.a Prime. D. m. n'rimc Wi:hn. -. ouis
Time. 2:09l.. Go%. 2:oSH
TRoTTING-FREE-F FOR R-ALL.-THE ocT0,
BER PRIZE, VALUE S3'o"-I"o ~
THREE ,,,....,.,o . (,
Ross r.. b. g.. by Petronius Donahue,
Anvil. b. g, by St Valien' vincent .
;, ,Gss5s, ci;sds,,; wright; i.... .... dis
Time. 2Wa. 2:O4h. 2:oo%
PACING-2:D CLASS-THREE IN FIVE
PURSE. $1,000. ,
"reh, e''''' W. - .........1 ]
'Sno" - i:,.,,,,,i .agani ''.2 2 9
Moburns "a eSpencer) 5 3 3
l.l,,L' T. ~ ,~,,,Sr = n ,t<imltn) .... q
amor ne ~, III" M fCiemensl
High X. ar. z. tPinguelO ,.;'.'''''''' 4
Donald Mckay, b. h. Davis ......;:''
Time, 2:O7*. 2:O3%. 2;Os1'