davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-30
SCORE HURT WHEN
STAND FALLS

Galveston, Tex, July 3o.-The first
hundred mile leg Of the 800 mile inter
national beach championship race here
yesterday was won by Louis Disbrow.
driving his Simplex Zip. Billy Chand-
Ter of New York, driving a Mason spe-
cial. was second. and wild Bill" Endi-
cott driving a Case. was third. Twen-
ty-two cars were entered.
Just before the race meet opened a
section of the temporary grand stand
collapsed and precipitated 400 people
to the ground. inJuring a score or
more Only the voluntary service of
United States regular soldiers made
the carrying out of the program posi-
BILE. and prevented more serious aooi-
dents.
The three drivers who finished in the
lead all sent entries to Chicago for the
Labertyville races on August and 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-30
MOTHER WOULD
STAGE BOUT

Washington. d. c., July 30.--A Spar
tan mother. Mrs. Catherine Shrier. ap
peared before Commissioner Newman
yesterday to obtain a permit for pub
lie boxing match between her two sons.
Don and Quincy. The commissioner
asked their ages.
"Don's Is and Quincy's H." answered
Mrs. Shrier. Sure. they've been box
ing for six years. The boys are clever
with their fists, and they've earned
their own keep and that of their sister,
too"
Much to Mrs Shrier's surprise, Com
missioner Newman declined to issue
the permit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-30
COMBINATION.

II you smoke La Vendor once you
will always call for them.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-30
CANTWELL AND
COX FIGHT
TONIGHT

Mike CantweI, alias Jake Bernstein.
Battling McQuaid's brother-in-law, has
abandoned his. controller on. the Aurora
& Elgin and tonight will step six
rounds in a nearby ring to prove that
an Irishman can switch his sognomen
and still fight.
Jack Hogan Is to be his opponent in
the six-round clash of white hopes"
Hogan's real name is John Cox. and he
used to be some battler In Missouri
He is Doc Krone's new whale. Sig
Hart is handling Mike, but everybody
knows about Mike. He's a relative OF
Battling McQuaid.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-30
STANDING OF CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdny's Results
Boston. 2: Chicago, 0.
Boston, 8: Chicago, 8.
Philadelphia, s; Detroit. 0.
Cleveland. 6; New York. 2.
Cleveland, s; New York. 5.
Washington. 2, st. Louis. /.
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-30
AN EXCITING GAME.
Especial to THE TIMEs)

Indiana Harbor, July 30.-In one OF
the most exciting games witnessed this
season was Sunday at the Harbor park
diamond, Indiana Harbor N. B. c. won
a close score victory over the HAM
mond c. A. c., 8 to 2. Hess pitched for
the Harbor and pitched splendid ball.
with fine support. Frank Eppner was
on the mound for Hammond and pitch
ed some very classy ball. The visitors
were the first to score, Flowers cross
Ing the plate in the first inning. Duray
scoring their second and last run in
the ninth. The locals succeeded in
crossing the plate for three runs. one
each in the second. third and eighth
inings. The local team has given UP
the park for the remainder OF the sea-
son. the park given up for lack OF
support. From August 3, the local
team will be booked out of town. and
booked as oen of the fastest teams of
it's class. Score:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-30
WESTON NOW
IN MINNESOTA

ST. Pou1, Mimi. July 30.-Edward
Payson Weston. the 10 year old pedes
TRAN on his way from New York to
Minneapolis, was given an oricial
greeting yesterday by Minnesota when
he crossed the Minnesota state line at
Hudson, Wis. eighteen miles from
here. Gov. Eberhart and members of
his executive staff and George p
Douglas and Charles H. Genslnger,
representing the Minneapolis Athletic
association. greeted Weston. Weston
was guest at luncheon at saltwater
later in the day. He probably will re-
main at saltwater for a day CT two.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-30
EDDIE MURPHY
WINS FIGHT

Boston. Mass, July 30.-Eddie Muir
ply of South Boston, using a straight
left almost exclusively, defeated Gill
bert Gallant of Chelsea in twelve
rounds at the Atlas A. A here last
night. Gallant proved strong. tough
fellow, but took bad beatingl He
was punched so much in the face that
he was continually bewildered Murphy
was content to win points and did
not take a chance to get in close
enough for a knockout.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-30
Games Today.

New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at St Louis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-30
S P OR 7 S

of sight over a third base play in
which the Cub pilot insisted a Pilgrim
left the bag Ave yards ahead of a
catch by Schultz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-30

You cnn smoke and chew "COuntry
Club" Nothing better. Save the Cou-
pons. See premium list. McHfe-Scot-
ten lob. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-30
Games Today.
NATIONA LLEAGUE.


4cuerdayS HeHuItH.
Boston, 8; Chicago, /.
New York. I; st. Louis, 0.
New York, 8, st. Louis, I.
Philadelphia, Z; Pittsburgh. I.
Cincinnati. 6; Brooklyn. S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
SUGGESTS BATS|MA|V
TO HIT FOR PITCHER
New York Fan Thinks Plan
Would Improve Game; Gin
cinnati Writer Caustic.-

A New York fan the other day sue-
gested quite novel change In baseball
by advocating the addition OF a tenth
man in the lineup, whose, sole duty should
be TO bat for the pitcher. His argu-
ment was like this: "You very often
see good rally spoiled by the pitcher
coming up to bat in the pinch, without
a chance to deliver the goods. A rea-
sonably good hitter substituted at that
stage would greatly increase the inter-
est in the game. Another point is that,
under the present rules. in a close game
the pitcher Is too frequently taken out of
the box to make room for a substitute
batter. The pitcher may be doing very
good work in the box and the manager
may not really want to take him out,
but. II a run is needed to tie or win, he
is practically forced TO remove him, #
certain situations come up toward the
end of the game.
Such frequent changes of pitchers
would, to certain extent, be avoided,
and interest would be added by having
regular hitter bat for the pitcher ev-
cry time. This extra hitter would have
his name on the score card and he could
not be changed during the game His
sole duty would be to bat for the pitcher,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

and, of course, to run the bases If he
succeeded in getting on. He would not
be allowed to coach or take any other
part in the game This would not only
help the clubs batting, but would re-
TO the bat and perhaps running, bases
after hard inning on the mound"
Upon this suggestion the Cincinnati
Enquirer comments In this wise:
"There Is quite n lot OF merit In this
suggestion, but there would be no need
OF anything OF the kind II pitchers OF the
modern stripe were not coddled and ba-
bied in the most absurd manner. There
Is not reason In the world why pitch
er should not be In good enough physical
condition TO take his regular turn at the
bat and also TO run bases.
THE trouble is that pitchers are ham
died as If they were something outside
of the real team and inca pable OF doing
anything except WELD their arms II
they We're forced to work and train like
the New York pitchers they might not be
great sluggers. but they would not lose
their wind and effectiveness II they had
to run down to first base. y man who
cannot run ninety feet without losing his
wind and giving six bases on balls In
the next inning Is not worth much real
money to a ball club. One Of the prize
jokes Of baseball is the sight OF a husky
pitcher loafing down to first base, for
fear he might blow up in the next round
II he hurried a bit II managers would
force their pitchers to train and keep in
shape there would be no call for an extra
player TO bat for them"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
MORRIS AND M'MAHON
MAY MEET IN RING

Tom O'Rourke. the New York promo
ter. is determined to bring Carl Morris.
the Oklahoma giant into play again Carl
heat fellow named Jack Geyer at Den
champion out of him. Why not stack
Tor, Mcmahon. the Lancaster 1s0- pound :
er, against Morris2 If Carl can stand
against Tom for ten rounds or more he
will then have some license to go against
Gunboat Smith and Al palzer.
middleweight championship. may make
his third tour OF Australia. Jimmy has
received a flattering offer from Snowy
Baker, the Sydney promoter; who took
tosh. and the Ha mmond boy is consider
ing the same. There Is no real middle
weight in this country today with bet
ter claim TO the title than Clabby-I
mean a middleweight who can make 15S
pounds ringsiGe and be right, Jack Dill
Ion and Frank Klaus are claimants with
Clabby but of the bunch CIabby Is the
one who can do the weight nicely and
be at his best: In fact, Ciabby does not
weigh over 156 ct any time Another
tralian niddleweignts. and really holds
the tiile OF that country Should Jimmy
accept the offer he will not leave here
until September. as ne wants to battle
day for the American title. He has all
ready defeated Eddie McGoorty one OF
the other real claimants. and figures
that he can go abroad with the cham
t.oy. basing his claim on the fact that
Dillcn eefeated Klaus at Indianapolis
May 20 last. The Australian sports like
Clabby and would welcome him back, for
he Is one Of the best fighters, they say.
who ever visited the Antipodes. having
made good In all his matches in that
country and meeting men who were
much heavier without complaint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
HORSE|MEN MAY HOLD
NATIONAL FUTUR|TY

A well-to-do turfman, who is not a
Kentuckian. but who maintains a thor
oughbred breeding stud In Kentucky, and
who has a string OF horses in training.
and is always mindful of the things that
make for the betterment OF the turf and
create greater interest in the sport Of
futurity. which would have an estimated
value of s25, 600 and would produce $4,000
for charity.
Il would Ike to see the two -year-old
thoroughbred championship decided over
the Lexington track the second week in
November of each year. said he 81
would like to see one gaia day there
every year after the regular racing sea-
son Is over. and to that end l have ar
ranged the following conditions for a ma
tonal futurity TO be run In the autumn
OF 1916, and over which the state racing
commission OF Kentucky VIII. l hope,
take supervision in conjunction With
the Kentucky association.
Ihe national futurlty. by subscription
s,,o; OF - each Tor mares covered In 1918; a
products OF such mares July + 1919. Sin
on Novemhber l. 1914; S25 on July /
1919: 500 on November /. 1915, and 5000 to
s5apt; START; entries to close September Is,
In the second week OF November 1915 ~
be fixed by the state racing Commission. ~
the distance TO be three-Quarters of a
NILE the Kentucky association 10 add
$500. which amount to be guaranteed bv
ten men liable for $3.50 each: the stakes
70 be divided 70 per cent to winner. 90
per cent TO second, 10 per cent 20 third
the fourth horse to save starting foe
ana the nom!nator of the winner to re.
ceive 5000; the weights to be. colts 100
pounds. tillies and geIdings lls pounds
winners OF two races of $4,000, or ono NJ
ss"OU ssUOU' Tour pounds eYtra. OF two races Of
maidens allowed five pounds.
~ is my idea that the Kentucky asso-
eiat,on Ss,a IS should receive 25 per cent of the
$500" said the promoter of the ehGs -soo o.
ana met the other rs per cent shonld
inrton Ee aar'dea q among mo the hospitals of Lex
cover the added money then the ,em no.
qua sguarantors would pay the deficit bona
,rs,e anat the state racing commission and T tbe
pliicials VI OF the Kentucky association n,,I
take kindly to my plan and nr"n,na WI WI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
CHANCE is BUILDING
UP FOR NEXT SEASON

Chance Is having his hands full In
trying to drag his club out Of the base
ment. and in spite OF his herculean ef-
forts. II is doubtful II the club will finish
any higher than II did under WoIvertou
last season, says the New York Press.
A strange thing about the Highlanders Is
that every American feague magnate
would like 70 ses a winner first dlyi-
sion team year in and year out-in New
York. Such wise baseball solons as Ban
Johnson. Cha rlie Comiskey, Frank Som
nlers and Connie Mack are fully aware
of the possibilities of winner in New
York, but their hands arc tied
The strategy and diplomacy Of john
son and Comiskey succeeded In bring
ing Chance here as the clubs manager.
and though the teams percentage Is
no better than II was last year. Frank
lie Roy's presence has been felt. The
splendid attendance during the early
American league games on the Polo
grounds has been largely due 10 Chance.
The fans know what he did, and know
What he could do now II he had the ma
teiiaI,
Chance will get to the material yet,
the bushes with a fine comb. and Ar
club has been touring every section OF
the country for new faces Arthur Is
not telling all he knows. hut persons
close TO the club say he has nifty
bunch OF youngsters under cover. OF
course. the great majority Of them are
likely to prove fiZzles. but II Chance can
get two or three dependable players. To
say nothing OF stars, from Irwin's round
up, II will help.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
VETERAN WH|RLW|ND|
IS UMPIRE FOR FQ|

Few names were better known 10 Ia
ball fans ten, twenty or thirty years q
than that OF George E. Van Fam
who has played on both coasts and u@
continent in the last three decades.
Van Haltren is one OF the men "
made baseball better, He lives today
a handsome home In Oakland. Se-
wealthy enough to spend the rest o. p
life in idleness did not his nature o'
demand that he pursue an active hie
Van Haltren has laid aside BAT ~
glove to handle the indicator anu
season IS an umpire as well as scont
the coast for the Pittsburg cluo; va
the season closes he follows the Tao
he learned as boy-that Of lafhef-r'
because he needs the money. but 10 e
busy.
The income from apartment houses 81
owns would keep Van Haltren IN aiu1
ence. His IS years rest lightly upon
shoulders. His home Is musical ~
Mrs. Van Haltren and their two dsuS+
ters having musical talent ana Ia3m.
Van Haltren was born In ST -
but his parents migrated 10 oHM
Cal, when he was 8 years old, ana
slope or the Sierras. -. j..
At 10 Van Haltren played WIN
Greenwood Morgans, represenumSs,
Oakland business house. HIS oppotltiy->1 IA
came when the pitcher was unans ,s,,,s, "
play. He did so well that the Tesp,.;;
never came back, and players Wno ns',5
objected because of Van Haltrens yuo'7
stopped grumbling- - "a
In 1887 Van HaItren's WORK had n y
tracted attention and he was slgneu
Pittsburg, hut after pitching few go
he was sold to Chicago, remaining iaIr' shs'
the Brotherhood was formed. .U'u's ~ u,ss
Brooklyn ne pitched twenty-three saMii sSNisi
then was shifted to the outfielo, tllssr lss,
ing the season with q batting ase''s'
OF 34e. ,..,,u,
In 1891 he joined Baltimore. piaya@s pscas
the outfield and short for two ssasIysst5 NN sIs5
when Pttsburg purchased him. ~ ~ ,,rtI
he went to New, York and remainens IN N
1904 when ne went TO Seattle ana
much to put that team on It's n,,is legs Ia
In 1906 Van Haltren took OaAsl] a.
which had fallen by the WaysloS .hrs'
under his direction the club won "
pepnants. -. a.,
Van Haltren at one time caught ~, ~
"Only Nolan" the first man in tne sS +,
TO throw a curve ball They were an an5 IN
battery. striking out so a,rs1.
nRtters they were viewed Win 'sr'
stitlon. ..cn3
van t5altren was Nletin' ,ir itor1
hase at Exposition park. one oi me-
being broken on that ''hoodoo pas ,qaI
For twelve years. from lSss W sni
Van Haltren batted 800 or better, M NJ
as for 1901, ne says, that when s5avtisi stsi
blows his trumpet it Will be learnea .u;ii5I udi5
he hit 800, and that the men "l'
the figuring were In error. r..,s<f
Van Haltren was one OF the nisSp'ipf IA
men In baseball. having been timeu -
yards in 1913 seconds. t.<(
To him Ed Delehanty was the eTvvsH..ss.
of all around rlayers. and, Christy Msln4 M.-n4
ewson he considers the most wohus'''
Of pitcherS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
R|TCH|E PLAYS ONE
AGAINST THE OTHER
Likely to Have Promoters
Bidding High to Get Next
Battle.
By w. w. NAUeHToN.

SAN FRANCISCO, July la.-Light-
weight Champion Willie Ritchie is
quite willing to risk his laurels again.
He says he is not particular who he is
sent against as long as the price is
right
Ritchie is not naming the sum he
thinks should be paid. He wants tho
promoters each to make bid and he
viii accept the highest offer made.
centage' to the champion, He has
threshed it all ont, and has discovered
that hat offers are the best.
One of the charges Billy Nolan made
against the champion was that Ritchle
was Umoney mad.o Nolan meant, of
course, that money occupied Ritchie s
thoughts to the exclusion. OF other
things. There is nothing about
Eitchie' IS actions when money is in
question to suggest that his mind is
unbalanced
Having received something hike S1S,-
600 from Promoter Graney for the
fight on July Fourth, Ritehie will prob
ably expect as much or more when he
boxes again. And the chances are
very much against his getting it.
Graney Probably Loser.
The fight between Richie and Rivers
nfeW soiHStnlHS oNor %3o,opo'
"houses 20 nowadays it was mighty
good cleanup. But not for Graney
for if he broke even he is lucky.
1t is easily enough reckoned II
Ritchie got $4,000, Rivers $1,000 and IL
cost $500 to hire Coffroth's S arena,
Graney had little more than $250O to
meet all the expenses of advertising
and help, and the chances arc he had
to dig down in his jeans.
1t is an object lesson for fight pro-
moters and for such as think there is
money in handling affairs of that kin0.
Granev worked Ike beaver and used
every influence ne could command to
advertise his show,
And when it came off the boxers re-
ceived nearly 90 per cent Of the TAX
ings and the promoter found himself on
the wrong side of the ledger.
Promoters Will Be Cautious.
This is matter that will have to
be regulated. although it IS not easy to
see low it will be done AS matters
stand all O champion OF near champion
has 10 do is to set the promoters bid
ding against one another. as Ritchie IS
doing right now, and prices will 90
soaring.
'.What was I to do7'' said Graney,
'sIf I had not given Ritchie what he
asked so,As one else would have given
it to him
Probably now that it's all over
Graney wishes he had not stood IN the
way Of some other promoter. Of course
Granev will be chary of offering big
money TO Ritchie again. and this means
that there will be one fool the less
among the promoters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
TROTTER MAKESFlsT
TINE At CLEVE[IN|
Uhlan Goes After Mile Reeo,.
in July Weather; Come.
Close.

The wonderful trotter Uhlsr ~,,s
cd against time 10 beat 1854 N. go
record trotting Of the North r.sq
track. Cleveland, o.. on the first ~
the Grand circnit meeting tkere M.
July 7, driven by Charles (Doci =,
Uhlan failed to lower the reootS
trotted full mile in 1851. s
The time is practically a wurld-. :.
for never before In the history ~ tstcof1
racing has mile been negotiafs5 ~,
two minutes the 7th day OF JujS eso'
Patch Q:655l, Lou Dillon G:5sIS. ~.
records trailing their names. hut 81, ,n,plo' ~
made In October weather when ths~ "
a seasons training behind them n1
perienced horseman once nade ~ =
marx that very pure galted troftsrs
not as yet as game as rough GATED -
from what / have seen OF him M &
Is one OF the easiest and most ALL Sna
less going trotters that ever Iivs5s
dead game race horse with n
llorsemen would prefer trotter ~
type and gait OF Uhlan TO one NJ H,
shifty and laborlng gated fast thInrs y
we sometimes see on all race frarst
today.
Here is Uhlan's wonderful record.
SEASON OF 1908.
Readvillc, Mass, August 27-Th. J.
class; purse. $500, four starters: r 4 "a
Time 2:10h, 2:l0A. 2:1l.
Columbus, O.. September 2f-Ths B.,
class: purse, $1,000; II starters. II II y
Time. 2:o74, 2:o7a. 2:0ss. :
Columbus, O.. September s0-Ths A
class; purse. $1,000 II starters: Ioco
| third. Time, 2:o9i, 2:osa. 2:07i,
Lexington, KY. October 13-Ths 1,
| class. purse. $4,000; nine starters: / - T.
Time, 2:o91. 2:O7s. 2:07k.
SEASON OF 1903.
Buffalo, N Y, August 1O-Ths 4,
| Time, 2:Osi. 2:07i. =
] Cleveland. O., August 11-The 4,
! class: purse. $1,000; seven starters, Il
Time, 2;0S4. 2:033. n
Columbus, O., September 24-Yo IL
| Readville. Mass. September 3-Spez,.
Uhlan, l. 1: Hamburg Belle, .. 2. Tr
Cleveland. O., August 25-spsr,
Hamburg Belle, I, 1: Uhlan, 2. d's Tir
SEASON OF 1910.
Cleveland. O.. July s-To beat alo
wagon: won. Time. 2:023.
Cleveland. o.. August s-To beat "a
to wagon: won. Time, 2:O1 ''
Cleveland, o.. August 12-To beat a
won. Time, 1:5Ss. (Record to sulkv,
| Readville. Mass, August S0-To b
o:01 TO wagon: lost Time, 2.02A. 8.
Hartford, Conn, September STD be
| 2:043 to wagon; won. Time. 2.olt
Allentown, Penn September 21-Sr
clal gold cup to beat 2:o6l, won. 1in
SEASON OF 1911
Cleveland, O.. August S-To beat a.
Cieveia nd. O.. August Ito b.
worlds halfmile record; won. I'D
o:5s3
Goshen. n. Y. August 24-To beat "A
halfmlle track, won. Time. 2;022- Wur|
record.
I2:e15; won. Time, 1881. ~
SEASON OF 1912.
Lexington, KY, October $40 b
l1:5Sh; won. Time. 1853.
| Lexington, KY, October Ito d
2.07s to pole: Uhlan and Lewis Forzs
won. Time. 2:03l-
SEASON OF 1913.
| Cleveland. O.. July ITO beat 10
lost Time, 1881.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Performers of Past.

winners of the Suburban handicap. car
ryIng 127 pounds. have been Salvador,
In 1890: Hernlis IN 1904, and Bal
lot. In 1908. Ornament was winner OF
the Brooklyn under a like burden in the
running OF 1898. Waterboy carried l27
when he was returned winner OF the
Saratoga handicap of 1909
These performances will show better
than anything else just what was ac-
compished by Whisk Broom II when ne
ran his phenomenally fast race under 139
pounds. He forced all the pace. for the
others in the field paid no attention 10
Nightstick. sprinted away in the early
stages and withstanding TWO cfallengers
In the stretch was going away at the
end Just what he would have done with
a Hermis alongside in the stretch, or a
Ballot TO so with him, OF course, will
not be known, for there are no horses
OF that caliher now, but ii is hard 10 be-
lieve that any one OF them could have
accomplished any more than has the
handsome big son OF Broomstick and Au-
dience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

MANY won the Jerome handicap carrying
I20 pounds IN 1892, and McChesney In
1903 won the Twin City handicap from
Hermis. both of them taking up l2s
pounds. Henry OF Navarro carried tne
burban prior 10 the victory of Whisk
Broom II, when he took UP 129 pounds
in 1896. In 1910 Olambala. carrying 12S
pounds was winner OF the Saratoga
handicap. from Ballot. who was required
to shoulder 1873 pounds. Firenzi was
winner of the 1890 running Of the Twin
City handicap, under 12S pounds, and
Prince Royal had a like burden when he
was winner of the Jerome handicap in
1888 Fitzherbert won the 1909 running
Of the First Special, carrying 12s pounds.
Ballot won the Advance OF 1910 under a
like weight. and II was the impost car
ried to victory in the Brooklyn handicap
OF 1891, won by Tenny. Ornament. when
he won the Brighton handicap Of 1898.
is another that won under 12S pounds.