davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Newark Academy Eleven Beats
South Side High Warriors, $50

Newark Academy simply waded
through the South Side High School
defense this morning in a football
game at Academy Field, and before
the fray was over had piled up a
score of SO to 0. Five touchdowns,
five kicks from the same and a goal
from placement contributed to the
Red and Blacks total. Berg was the
Individual star of the contest, scoring
three of the touchdowns Carey, the
big South Orangeite. kicked the goals
for n trio of points. Wreak tailed
another six points in the last period,
when he plunged through the Clinton
Killers for a touchdown. Ill inter-
cepted a forward pass Just before
the calling of time and ran thirty
yards for the final tally. Torres
kicked both goals. The feature of
the game was the goal from place.
ment in the third quarter. Using to
good advantage the favorable wind,
Carey booted one over from the
forty-yard mark.
The score:
Newark Academy. S. Side H. S..
oil C.A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Mrs. Marietta O'Hare

Mrs. Marietta OHare, wife of
Thomas OHare, Of 20 Lake street,
Bloomfield, and a resident of that
town for a number of years, died to-
day in the Mountainside Hospital,
Montclair, following an operation for
a complication of diseases. from
which she had suffered for some time.
She was thirty-seven years old and
is survived by her husband and six
children. Funeral services will prob
ably be held in the Church of the
Sacred Heart, Bloomfield, Tuesday
morning and will be conducted by
Rev. Joseph NJ. Nardiello. The in
terment will be in Mt, Olivet Gene
terry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
OBITUARY
Veteran Fisherman, Hero
on His Wedding Day, Dies

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 27.-Captain
Robert Potter, one of the original
pound fishermen along the Jersey
coast, died suddenly from commissions
at his home yesterday in his eighty
fourth year. He was lifelong resi-
dent. After retiring from pound fish
ing, Captain Potter took up hook and
line fishing, which he followed after
reaching the fourscore mark.
Captain Potter married Miss Rachel
B. West on February 26, 1853, the date
being a memorable one because it
marked the laundering of the ship
Grand Turk. There were no life
saving stations in those days, and a
volunteer crew. led by the late Cap
tain Charles H. Valentine, was as
sembled. 1t required six men to man
the boat. Although it was his we'd
ding day, Captain Potter filed out
the crew.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
SCHOOL TEACHERs, GUILD

The September meeting of the Essex
County School Teachers Guild was
held Wednesday afternoon at the Free
Public Library. The following mem
bers were nominated for the October
election; President. Miss Elizabeth
M. Stringer; first vice-president, Miss
Dorothea Elterich; second vice-presi-
dent. Miss Adelaide Drummond; coun-
ty vice-presidents. Miss Josephine
Mahon, Miss Kate Lambert, Miss
Amelia Douglas; corresponding sec
rotary, Miss May r. Wright; record
ing secretary, Miss Annie Burgyes;
financial secretary, Miss Gertrude T.
Cornwell; treasurer, Miss s. Emily
Potter; member of board of admin
istration of beneficial fund, Miss Jes-
sic K. Doremus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Get Clue to Missing Boy
from Dentist in Caldwell

The whereabouts of Harry Stein
hart, twenty years old, of 81 He'd
den terrace, who wandered away from
his home a little over week ago, is
still a mystery. When seen this
morning Mrs. Steinhart, the boys
mother said she had about given up
hope of ever seeing her son alive
again.
Henry Steinhart, the father, will go
to Caldwell today to follow clue
given by DR. J. G. Conover, a dentist
of that place, who saw youth an
swering the description of young
Steinhart in Roseland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Probes Mysterious Fire in
Millinery Establishment

An Investigation win be made by
c. Albert Gasser, of the department
of comhustibles. to ascertain the
origin of the blaze that caused about
800 damage to the millinery store of
Nanny Book, at So Halsey street, last
night A three-gallon can of gasoline
was found by firemen within few
feet of flames and four other cans
containing oil We're found short dis
lance away. The fire started from a
cause now unknown in a two-and-a-
half-foot space between the ceiling of
the cellar and the store flooring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Aritist-PoIitician Dies in France

LIMOUX, France, Sept, 27.--Dep-
uty Henri Charles Eteine dujardin-
Beaumetz, for many years under Sec
rotary of state for fine arts in the
French cabinet, died here today at the
age of sixty-one. He was an artist
by profession and was awarded a
medal at the French salon in 1880,
but he later gave himself up to pol
itics and was a member of the
Chamber of Deputies from 1889 I'M
til his death. Most of his pictures
were devoted to military subjects.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Lieut.. McG0vern Presented
Diamond Links by PatrOlmen

Lieutenant Charles McGovern was
presented with a handsome pair of
diamond cuff buttons by the patrol
men of the Fourth Precinct last night
az a token of their regard for his
efficient work as acting captain dur
ing the absence of Captain Oscar
Vogel For the past eleven years
Lieutenant McGovern has filled the
higher position during times that
Captain Vogel has been on vacations
or i'll
The presentation speech was made
by Captain Vogel in behalf Of the
men as the squad was lined up to
report for duty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
eclectic Music-Teaching.

Wilbur Follett Unger has issued a
pamphlet in which he explains his
system of teaching music. He calls
his method cumulative and eclectic.
In his foreword ne declares that his
method is based upon no "fad," but
upon pure. simple, methodically ar
ranged ideas. His syllabus of TECH
nique for pupils from an elementary
to an artist class is ambitious. His
catalogue of studies is well selected.
His repertoire of numbers, to be
perfectly learned and memorized, in
dicates catholicity of choice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
VAILSBURG NOTES

Miss Helen Morgan gave linen
shower in honor of her sister, Miss
Muriel. fiancee of John Lowe. Among
the guests were Mrs. j. B. Heald,
Mrs. George Morgan, Mrs. Lee, the
Misses Stella and Ethel Lee, Mrs. Van
Ness, Miss Virginia Loohan, Miss
Edna Lyon, Mrs. Herbert Waldeyer,
the Misses Gertrude and Helen
Dwyer, Miss Marie Schundler Mrs.
A. Burr, the Misses Ruth and Mable
Burr, Mrs. Amos Harper. Mrs. sgd
ney Thornton and Mrs. Arthur Wolfe.
Miss Laura Norton, of Smith street,
10 III at BIER home with the grippe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
HELD FoR GRAND JURY

John Wallace, of 276 Market street,
charged with entering the saloon Of
Max Greenberg, Plane and Campbell
streets. was held in the sum of $500
today by Judge Hahn in the First
Precinct Police Court to await the
action of the grand jury. Greenberg
accuses Wallace of stealing cigars,
whiskey and cigarettes from his place
of business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Roddenbery's Funeral

THOMASVILLE, Ca, Sept. 27.--
Simple services will mark the funeral
of Representative in Congress S. A.
Roddenbery, of the Second Georgia
district, who died in his home here
Yesterday. Services will be held at
the residence tomorrow morning.
Burial will follow in Laurel Hill
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Mrs. Fannie L. Zenker

TRENTON, Sept. 27.-Mrs. Fannie
l.. Zenker, wife of Police Sergeant
John w. Zenker. of this city, was
found dead in bed by her husband
yesterday at the home of daugh-
ter, in Trenton Junction. Mrs. Zen
ken had been suddenly stricken with
apopleXy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
CHEESE GETS PEDpLARs IN BAD

For selling cheese that had been
condemned by the Board of Health,
two men who said they were Dominic
Pappadia and Francisco Odeon, both
of Mulberry street, New York, were
arraigned before Acting Judge Och
ring in the Second Precinct Court to-
day. They were charged with ped
ding without a license and failure to
expose a peddler's license respective
ly. Pappadia was fined $40, while
odeon was obliged to pay fne q r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27

TouchdoWns, Berg 3, III and
Wreaks, goal from touchdown,
Carey 3, Torres 2; goal from place
ment kick. Carey; referee and UNI
pire, Moeller, Springfield Training
School; timer. Ikas; linesmen, Mar
shall. Newark Academy; Rutan,
South Side; substitutes, Newark
Academy, Ill, Rogers, Drake, Torres,
Muller; South Side, Reskin, Allison,
Geblonsky, Pollock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
PREsBYTERY MEETS OCT. !

The autumn meeting of the Newark
Presbytery will be held in this city
on October z. The session will con-
vene in the First Presbyterian Church
in Broad street.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
HESS OVERGENEROUS,
So THE CUBS WIN
Home Run by Safer Also Figures
in the Defeat of the
Braves.

Chicago, July G.-Hcss's generosity IN
issuing passes. coupled with opp1rtune
hitting by the cubs. gave Chicago VIC
tory over Boston by a score OF 6 to 8 here
to-day.
Chicago took an early lead on the Yis-
itors. but errors by Zimmerman, who re-
turned to his regular position for the first
time since his ankle was injured, coupled
with hits by Clymer. Sweeney and Whal-
!ng. enabled Boston TO tie the score. The
cubs again forged ahead when a pass
to Leach. coupled with Phelan's double,
Zimmermans sacrifice fly and Saier's
home run. scored three runs.
Archer. catcher OF the Cubs. was hit
on the finger By "A foul tip and had 10
leave the game He will be out for sew
eral days President Murphy announced
to-day that he had purchased Earl Moore,
the former Philadelphia twirIer. Moore
was sold 10 St Louis but would not re-
port 10 Miller Higgins.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
KOLEHMAINEN BEATS FIVE
Firms Cheer Runner to Victory
at KaleVat Games.

Two thousand Firms saw Hanncs 30
lchmainen. Of the rish-Americau Atm
letic club. the worlds greatest amateur
distance runner. defeat FIVE runners IN a
fye-mlle relay at the annual athletic
meet of the Kalevat Athletic club at
Timer Park. BensOuhurst, yesterday
The little hero Of the Olympic games had
no difficulty in journcying the distance
in . minutes % S-5 seconds.
The members Of the team that opposed
Hannes all belonged TO the Kalevat Atm
letic club j. Pietila was the first run
ucr 10 stride with the wonderful niue
Finn. They ran shoulder 10 shoulder Tor
the first half mile, and then Hdnn"s
his stride and opened up a
gan. BY the time Martin Pietila relieved
his brother Hannes had lead OF 81
yards Martin sprinted after the Finn
and caught him after a chase Of 20
Yards
Hanres let him set the pace for hdh
mile. and once more regdined the Lead
He was 30 yards in front when a. kasp
took up the pursuit The latter retained
his own for the mile. NJ Suomi, the
fourth runner. lost 10 yards, and V. Ran
IA. the anchor lost 6. Hannes crossed
the line on a hot sprint amid wild cheers
victor by more than ln yards.
4. Moeller. Of the New YORK Athleuc
club. triumphcd in the all-round compeu-
ton, which consisted OF three events
He scored 2207j points. Bruno Brood OF
the Irish-American Athletic Club. was
second. with 2l955 points, and NJ. Pietila'
of the Kalevat Athletic Club, third, with
Z1453
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
AUSTRAL WINS AGAIN
Clarke Beats Ellegaard in Cycle
Race at Newark.

Australia again triumphed over Den
mark yesterday at the Newark Nelo-
drone. for \. Clarke repeated his feat
of last Wednesday night and defeated
Thorwdlk Euegaard i'm two straight heats
of their return match. Clarke's victory
I'm the first heat was by more than
length. but in the second heat he had
ONLY about a foot lead as he finished. The
largest crowd of the season witnessed the
contest.
The long markers kept very busy in the
professional handicap and Kramer, Nerri
and Goullet never caught them. Ryan
outspriuted Thomas In the hndl lap WIN
ming by about loot
Kramer took the open race after CaNa-
nagh led for most OF the final lap. HehH
and Goullet passed Cavanash IN the last
few Yards. The tandem race resulted IN
= victory for Krebs of Newark and
Thuau. who is French, but looks IKE
German.
Donald McDougall. OF the Sew Ior"
Athletic Club did not qualify for the
handicap. but made up for IT by his
finishing sprint i'm the open race. Aubre!
TAYLOR. the recently arrived Australian
amateur champion. led at the bell IN the
open race McDougall sprinted around
him from second place and finished Sixty
feet ahead OF the lad from the Antpodes
The score follows:
I{,if-milc race tnoyiceJ-Won by j. Papis'
cue. Ncw york. y. Nolkcr, Newark se'ohu'
Time. .oI 10. ,...,,..,.
Won bv Martin Ryan. Newark tl4' yards .
Lloyd Thomas, San Francisco ti3o tatuA .
second: Floyd Krobs. Newark il'V ydI1s %
third. Julian Provost. Belgium t24O laIihl'
fourth. Ernest Jokus, Newark lI4p y"'"S''
NTH Time, 300 10. ,.-.-.,.
Miss-and-out race invitation proieSsionaIl
Won by j. Gordon walker Australia
George g. cameron New loIk' socohuc 80, 80
man Hansen. Denmark third; Victor Thuan'
France. fourth: Alvin LOTUS, Providence
df,h. Distance. Ia miles. Time. a.o4
one mile match race lpr3iessioh'' ia.. no.
clarke Australia. Won by Clarke IN straight
heats Timc for last eighth Of a mile, hist
heat. O12 -. second heat. 0:l2 %.
one-milc race (handicap. amateur w on
hv Edward Madden. Newark go yardslt \.
a. Lake Empire City Whoclmen tlj1 yardsl.
second: Thomas Flanagan. Jersey CITY 'lIo
yardsD third Tim Sullivan, New Haven 'oO
yardsl fourth. Fred Woisin. Acme Wheel
men (l35 yardsl nfth. Time. 80 20.
One-mne race topen; professional on
nv Frank l.. Kramer East orange; 7. . >
AM9fIdllh.
Australia. third. Frank Cavanagh Newark
fourth: 4. j. Clarke Australia, NTH Time
9.3S. ,. -,
Thrce-mllc race (open; amateurl-Won by
Donald McDougall New York \. G.; Aubrey
Tovior Australia second: william Petit
Roclyille Center, Long Island, third: Albert
trushcI Buffalo. fourth. Tim Sullivan Ne"
Haven. nth. Time. 6:32 10
or.'r1ue race ttandcm; open; profes-
sionab-Won by Krebs. Newark. and Thuan'
Francc. provost. Belgium. and Gautier'
Franco. second. Fogler. Brooklyn. ana i-oi-
ami Tokus. Newark. fourth; Packebusch,
Germany, and Hansen Denmark NTH. Time
i:59
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
Lively Work in the Second
Inning Brings In the
Winning Runs.
MARQUARD IN THE BREACH
Carries Off Honors in Pitching
Battle with Griner Before
a Big Crowd of
Enthusiasts.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l

St Louis. July 97.-The New York
Giants defeated the Cardinals here this
afternoon by a score Of to I.
II had been intended 20 play double
header, but when the time set for the
FIRST game rolled around II was decided
to hold of while in the hope that the
sun might possibly dry the field which
had been soaked by a heavy rain this
morning. After waiting half an hour the
athletes walked out on to what can truth
fully be said To be the worst excuse Of a
major league ball field imaginable There
was an attendance of 1850. and for that
reason doubtless the game was played.
Despite the fact that McGraW made the
announcement that "Rubc' Marquard
would not be seen here this trip. he made
his appearance on the field and faced the
home team. Opposed to Marquard was
Daniel Grincr, the big Highlander, who
for time this season gave promise OF be-
ing the star of the Cardinals pitching
staff.
The man who won nineteen straight
games and the home pitcher travelled
along on even terms all the way. The
Giants collected seven hits of Griner and
two bases on balls. The passes did not
figure i'm the run getting Of the winners.
Marguard was touched for seven hits and
gave no passes
Griner was a little wild at tho start.
passing Shafcr and Doyle. but succeeded
in getting through the inning without be-
ing scored on. Starting the second inn
ing. Murray slapped "A bounder straight at
Whittcd. The young Cardinal shortstop
ncldcd the ball clcanly. but as he drew
back his arm 10 make the throw he
glIppcd in the mud and fell The runner
got hit. Meyers sent a roller to Whit
ted which the latter grabbed out Of the
dirt and tossed 10 first FOR the out
There was no chance for Whltt'd TO
make q play at second. for the reason that
Huggius skatcd around in the mud when
he tried 90 start for the bag Snodgrass
hit to left FOR a single. and Murray
stopped ~ third. Marquard popped up Z"
Whtted I'm short centre. Burns then sent
"A ny midway between Hugsins and kpney
n. short right Neither man was able 10
make the capture and tho ball fell on the
sllppcry field for hit, and Murray came
horn. Rurns stole second. Shatcr singled
10 right. scoring SnodFrass. and when
Burns attempted to run home on the drive
hr was an easy out on Cathers's great
shot 90 Mclean.
The Cardinals scored on" run ~ the
fourth. After MaGee nicd 20 Snodgrass
O,kcs drove fast one through Merkle
for ~ single. Whittod shot liner 70
centre for one base. Honey drov" deep
- Burns Gathers hit along the left field
foul line FOR one base. scoring 'akcs. Nc
Lean ended the round with fiy 20 Snod-
grass
Leo Macco. in left field, had six difficult
chances. I'm the sixth inning he went back
10 the loft field hlcachcrs for Murrays
drive.
President Brtton announced to-day that
only one game will be played on Monday
afternoon. but there will be two games on
TUESDAY. The reason for this is that II Is
feared the ground would not be dried sut-
noently.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
Small Joy for "Fans" to See
the Reds FoozIe Away
Two Games.
WEAK IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
Visitors Use Their Bats to the
Sorrow of Ames and Brown
-Cutshaw Gets Two
Homers.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Cincinnati, July G.-The shamrocks,
Cincinnati amateur champions, would
have looked like world beaters alongside
the Reds had they been compared with
that unfortunate team al to-day's double
nightmare. The Brooklyn Superbas, Of
course, won both games. by the scores Of
to and TO I.
Base on balls. wild throws. stupid
plays, dumb base running, weak hitting
these the Reds crowded into eighteen
innings and by the time the nth inning
Of the second game had rolled around
the fans" had tears rolling down their
cheeks from laughing at the pitiful eff
forts Of the home team.
one fan" remarked as he tore up his
rain check: ITS a wonder to me that
they ever win a game"
Red" Ames started the first game op-
posed to Pat Ragon, and with any sort
Of hurting and fielding the Reds would
have won II. as the benders Of STR Patrick
proved as an open book to the red-eg
batters They amassed a total OF three
runs in the first few innings and were
working nicely on a two-run lead when
suddenly Ames blew with loud report.
Singles. doubles and triples started TO
rain about him. and Mordecai Brown got
the : Q 5 His advent called forth an
other storm of hits and when the smoke
had blown away the Superbas had piled
up six runs Herbert, a recruit, was then
chased To- the hill, and performed ad-
mirably for three rounds.
johnny King allowed the Superbas TO
plrer four sacks in five attempts on him
in the first game Rucker and Rube Ben
ton opposed each other on the mound In
the second game but Ruhc didn't do much
opposing. The two struggled along for a
few rounds. then Brooklyn got busy and
pushed five runs over the pan, and the
game was gone.
Then along came one Mr.. Cutshaw. with
his second home run of the day, just TO
elinch things. Rucker worked his usual
hoodoo on the Reds. and the best they
could do was five lonesome bingles good
for ore run.
Cutshaw was the bright batting star Of
the day. the midget getting seven hits.
two of them being home runs.
Al Schcer. q catcher. recently purchased
by the Supcrhas from the Youngstown In
tcrstate League team. reported here for
duty. and will be- used as substitute
catcher.
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28

ASTOR POLO CUP AT STAKE
Teams to Clash for Gold Trophy
at Point Judith Club.
fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune !

Narragansett Pier. Z. J., July 7-The
first game here tomorrow will start the
Oldest polo competition in the United
States. This is the senior championship,
for individual prizes. the title and the
possession for the year OF the W. W.
Astor gold cup. Mr.. Astor gave the tro-
ply IN 1855 to the Tuxedo club, 70 be
played for annually.
This will be the eighteenth renewal Of
the competition and the nth that it has
field.
The Meadow Brook club has won the
title the four times it has been played for
here.
The first round for the title tomorrow
will be between the RockIway and Coop
crs.own teams with the same lineup as
on Saturday, but playing without handi-
caps ON Saturday, when in receipt II
three goals. Cooperstowu won by q score
OF 70 TO . This indicates close game
Tomorrow Meadow Brook will meet the
winners on Wednesday. when the lineup
will De: no /. j. NJ. Waterbury, jr.; No
>. j. Watson Webb; so. ,. Joseph t..
Thomas. and back DeyercuX Milburn.
Mlluru played at Rumsou on Saturday,
but ne is due here on the early train.
For the open championship. to be
played on August and T. the Meadow
Brook line viii he r. /. Agassiz. J. VI
Waterbury. jr.. DevercuX Milburn and
Lord Wodehouse PLAYING as named.
Lord Wodehousc could not join the team
for the senior championship ~ the con
diions bar players who are not members
of a polo association club.
In addition to the senior championship.
the competition for the Army and Navy
cups. the gift OF Mrs. J. c. Rathborne'
and for teams whose handicaps DO not
exceed thirteen goals will start to-mor-
row with two games.
Point Judith Will play the PHILADELPHIA
team i'm the first and the Myopia Perro-
qucts play the Cooperstown Leopards IN
the second game
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
OHNE WINS CLOSE RACE
Beats Davis by Two Feet in
Motorcycle Contest.

Paul Ohno. of Brooklyn, won the three
corncrcd match race at the Brighton
Beach Motordrome last night, defeating
Charlie Davis by two feet in one of the
most exciting finishes ever seen al the
course. Mike Costello. the other starter.
was disqualified for foul riding after the
second heat. The race was run To PICK
two men to meet Arthur Chapplc noNt
Sunday night. and biz crowd turned
out for the event
I'm the big hyc-mile handicap special
with Arthur Chapple ~ scratch the
speed star came within two seconds oi
the record for the distance and won by
twenty lengths George Mercicr and Kay
Fischer took second and third. r,sp,'-
lively. each holding two laps handicap
The men got away to an even start
with Chapple high on the boards He Jet
out and caught the field FOR the FIRST
time with two miles and two laps before
the finish. As the blue lights flashed he
was on top Of the field and on the last
lap rompcd by with twenty lengths To-
the good
Ray Veditz. Of Philadelphia. won first
money In the four-milc professional race,
with an average of 10 points. George
Sucrl. Of Brooklyn. was second with u
points. John Cox. of New York. was
third. with 10 points. and George Mef-
cicr was fourth. with hve points. The
winners tine. respectively, Was 2.5' TO-
2.J7 and 2.54 80.
Bert Sayor. Of Newport, II. /, took the
tvo-milc invitation contest in straight
heats. doing the distance In J3l 10,
l:3l 3-5 and 1884 10.
Franz Krcbs, OF Newark, took second
with Pete Cronin third. The card for
Wednesday was announced as the l"-
mile team race.