davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24

nelly, he would issue a challenge To
ZbYs2ko for a worlds championship
match. on the occasion of Or. Roller
coming here to continue his train
ing, IL Is the plan of several DE Pauw
university graduates living ia Rich
mond TO give him a reception. DIR.
Roller Is the best educated Of all pro-
fessional athletes He has travelled all
over the world converses fiuently In
number of languages and dialects, and
besides being wrestler, Is a good
boxer. His home Is now in Chicago.
- Richmond wrestling fans viii see
the cream of the wrestling game when
the two men meet tomorrow Or.
Roller will stack up against "A hard
proposition when he meets Donneliy
In a finish bout.
Donnelly is a strongly built man and
Will put up the battle of his life
against Roller. The Irish champion
is looking out for good match and a
bout with Roller Is just the thing he
has heen waiting for. He will try
and show the fans that he is q better
man than Roller, and, judging from
his training. he Is cut TO win at any
cost
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
LEAGUE RACE CLOSE
Taender Finished Only Two Games Behind the Trophy Win
ners-All -Four Teams Put Up Good Ex-
hibitions During Season.

trophy. The Benedictine college
team is recognized as one of the
best preparatory school baseball or
ganizations in the State,
John Marshall High school. which
gave Benedictine a hard run for the
honors. also made a fine showing in
the league. The public school lads
fought hard and did not give up
fighting until the last ball had been
pitched in Fridays game.
The Richmond academy boys
sprung the biggest surprise of the
season by their excellent showing
against the other three teams in the
organization. The players who COM
prise the Academy team are one OF
the plsickiest bunch of youngsters who
ever wore an Orange and Blue uni
form and for awhile they were push
ing the league leaders for the hon
ors. The youngsters never gave up,
and fought hard to the very last.
Heretofore the Mcclure University
school outfit has always captured the
baseball honors, but this year it met
with STUN bling block. However.
the Mcclure boys put up some first
class exhibitions OF the national pas
time and finished in the race only
behind the cup winners
The winning outfit comprises the
following players: Eddie Fletcher
and Pallen Asher, catchers. Fred
0xerman and Frank CairFan. ~ Pitch
ers. David Scott, first base; Robert
Amos. second base. Ernest Pollard,
shortstop; Nicholas Parsons, third
base: Joe West left ficld. Henry
Streat, center field: Captain Drew
Hierho1zer. right field; Bernard VIII
liams substitute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
By POLLY.

When the final ball was tossed
Friday afternoon at Broad street
park in the deciding contest between
Benedictine college and John Mar
shall High school 1t marked the close
of the most successful season since
the orga niza,ion of the Richmond Pre-
paratory School league seven years
ago
As was predicted. the race was one
of the closest ever engaged in by
local prep schools. and the cham
pionship was not decided until the
nnal game Friday There was not a
weak team among the four. and the
hind the winners Of the silver tro-
pht
The Benediotine college boys who
captured the hampionship, deserve
much credit for their showing in ths
league This was the Cadets initial
appearance in the league, and il Is
the first time in the history OF the
organization that a new team has
stepped into the race and captured
the honors.
The Cadets got had start, los
Ing two games cut Of the first three
played. However. at this juneture
the services OF Frank Eligible, for
mer professional baseball player.
were secured and the team began
Ii STEADILY improve from day 70 day.
After these two disastrous games not
another one was lost by the Benedic
tine team during the champ ionship
series. and as a result. they emerged
from the league race with silver
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
FEW VARSITY MEN
ON OLYMPIC TEAM
MANY FARMERS AND FACTORY
WORKERS TO REPRESENT
GERMANY.

BERLIN, May 23.--Whep the Ger
man team for the Olympic games OF
1915 ls made up 1t will be noticed at
once that there Will be a surprisingly
small number of varsity men among
the members. Most OF the athletics
who will represent Germany in the
contests viii he farm lads, factory
workers, soldiers and sailors The
reason for this was made plain by
Or. Alvin c. kranzlein, the head coach
of the German team. after his first
survey OF his labors. He said:
College men are too fond of beer
and restaurants to give any time to the
work of training as athletics. Even
II they should change their habits, AS
some OF them have promised to do.
we cannot expect such good material
In the short time left in which 70 get
them In condition for the contests
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
SUPERIOR STICK WORK
Wins FOR HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE, MASS May 23.-~
The Harvard ball nine came back
from its slump against Penusy lvania
and Holy Cross today. beating Prince
ton, to l. in the only game in
which the two mines will meet this
season. The Tigers worked hard 70
overcome the Crimson's 2 TO lead,
secured in the second inning, and
got very busy in the fifth. Harvard,
however. switched early enough to
prevent any real damage. but Il took
much hard playing to do 1t.
Score by innings: &.
Harvard T.. .,.+.... 020 600 0os-4
Princeton ........ 600 0l0 cool
Three Base Waterman Sac
rifice Hits~~Wingate. AyreE, GGreene.
Left on Bases-Harvard, 9: Princeton,
5 stolen Bases--Gaunet. Hardwick
Gill Basa on BaIls--BY Mahan. ! :
by Deyo. 4. Struck Out--By Mafan
10, by Deyo. l. Duble Play Water
man to Nash Time-1:40 Umpires
-Sternherg and Adams
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
ROLLER AND DONNELLY
WILL BATTLE MONDAY
Famous Wrestling Physician and Irish Champion VIII Grappe
Tomorrow Night In Broad Street Baseball Park.
Good Match Expected

North Americas acknowledge
greatest wrestler. the man of science,
Or, y. r. Roller. will meet Mike
Donnely IN 81 flnish match at the ball
park Monday night. ROLLER. tho ply
sican In now an a tour Of the East
ern States lie recently concluded
an engagement At Montreal. Capadu
whore he disposed of all comera with
case He now weighs 2l8 pounds, is
trained to "A nne point and Is at tho
zenith of his career II may be said
In passing that Rollers great showing
on the mat this eeason had muoh n
DO with Gotch issuing statement
that he had retired from the mat
game Roller has declared that no has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
Ashland. IL: Battle Axe. :.

The Ashland team started out in
the first inning making runs and
1san't finish until the ninth. When
they car17e across with SIN runs. I've
- r. .,1},
six hits being made or him whit
!held stared 0ut pitching for the
battle Axe bows but gave a~as to
(Frereh after the third inning The
|Hattle Axe team PLAYED q poer field
frg game Four ~ the Battle Axe
regalars ~ere oat # the game. Ire
riaIian, Doegett, Gruner and Berger
bal made home run drives Berger
Faaght "A nice game for Battle Axe.
RhNe Grunsr vas the star for Ash
land
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24

one supreme object: he wants to re-
lievs Gotch OF the title. Roller has
wrestled Goteh 70 fl draw A match
between the two men would be sur
rounded with a great deal Of uncer-
talnty. and. considering the fact that
Gotch has been out Of training fer
some time. he would not be better
than an oven bet 10 win IL, Roller is
the most scientifc man IN professional
sport He has made a study Of all
angles Of the wrestling game, and he
Ia an artist IN disposing Of sturdy OPP
ponents. He always makes a good
impression. and he is a big drawing
card wherever he is booked.
Billy Fandow, Rollers manager,
stated that If Roller defeated pon-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24

Totals 80. .. 81 4 8 81 - -
mo one out when winning rum VAS
made.
Score by innings. r.
swfft's .......... coo 900 0o4--4
c. & O. .....-.-.. 100 o1o 0Io---3
Summary: Two base hit--Fitz
Patrick. 3; Walker. a: Clarke, 4. r.
Barker. 3, Home runs--Tom Martin.
g. Struck out--By Clarke. 10 in eight
innings; by Wog, 0: by Holland s.
Hit by pitched BALI. Barker, Time
of game, l:30 Umpires MIR. Joseph
Arlington and Mr. Minor Galleger. AT
tendance, 2.00o.
The Meatpackers are anxious to
meet any team In the State. Chal-
lenges should be sent TO Captain Hol-
land, care Swift a Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
Grays, o: CoIIegians. :

Staging a seventh-innine batting
rally the GraYs overcame a three
run lead and won from the Collegia MS
by a to I score. Jenkins shortstop
work featured.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
PULLMAN sLEEPERs. RICHMOND TO
LyNCHBURG. NATURAL BRIDGE
AND CLIFTON FORGE
AND ONO RAILWAY

c, & Q. train leaving Richmond 5.f5
r. NJ. daily except Sunday carries
sleepers, Richmond to Iynchburg
Natural Bridge and Clifton Forge
arriving Lynchhurg II 90 =. NJ. Natural
Bridge 7;23 A. NJ. and Clifton Forge
9;45 A. NJ
In the opposite direction car VIII
arrive Richmond S IS A NJ. daily ex-
cept Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
PULLMAN sLEEPERs, RICHMOND TO
LfNtHBURG, NATURAL BRIDGE
AND CLIFTON FORGE
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY

c. & O, train leaving Richmond 5:15
I. NJ. daily except Sunday carries
sleepers. Richmond 10 Ivnchbure.
Natural Bridge and clifton Forge.
arriving Lynchhurg 400 f. NJ, Natural
Bridge 1928 A. NJ. and Clifton Forge
9:45 A. NJ.
In the opposite direction car Will
arrive Richmond s;35 A. NJ. daily ex-
cept Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24

SummNrV, ThTee-base hit~-Poh,
Bigbie Sacrifice hits Morien. Pow
ell Stolen bases Bigbie. Dowden,
Struck out---By Wright . by San
tlersaa,-l, Basa-o balls, by Dunn
3, Hit by piteher-Hoover. Innings
pitched---Bv Dunn. 4 Ia Sanderson.
%. Hits-On Dunn, 6; off San
derson. 3 Umpires. French and Will
cox Time, 1:4o Attendance. ! 1900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24

Games Next Saturday.
lie Axe VS.. collegians.
Grays W.. Ashland,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
CLUB WILL GIVE
ENDURANCE RUN

An endurance run rom Richmond
to Staunton and back will be iven
Memorial Day and the day following
by the Richmond Motorcycle club.
All are eligible to compete in the
contest and those desiring TO make
efforts to win the prizes can register
and get full Information with ref
erences to the rules. etc, at the club
headquarters. EOS North Third street
Several handsome prizes Will be
awarded
ForihAm Wins Game.
WORCESTER, MASS. May CeS.--
BY proving the better players with
the willow. along with plenty of1pced
on the bases. today won an easy vic
tory for Fordham over Holy Cross.
the boys from the metropolis shutting
on, the Worcesterites. 10 to 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE,
Scores Yesterday,
Standing of the Teams.

Grays. 8: Coilegians, {.
Ashland, 13; Battle Axe, :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24

7.
Alcos Win.
The Alcos defeated the American
Clothing company yesterday at Byrd
park, by the score of 3 to S.
Score by innings: r. H. Z.
Alcos -. 2o2 031 1000 IA 8
Am. Clio. Co. :. 900 100 004--5 8 6
Batteries: Alcos-Jones, Patterson
and Culley. American Clothing COM
pany--Bahen and Clark. Umpire
Mr.. Bottoms.
southern Bell Drops Another.
The Colonial theater detected the
Southern Bell team by the score OF
IL TO 7.
The playing of the entire Colonial
team was of first class order. For
the Bell boys Blacks pitching and
batting featured.
Score by innings r. II. e.
Colonial Theater :. 141 60---12
Southern Bell 49,. Ola 20 . s
Batteries: colonial--Unmissig and
Boehling. Southern Bell--Black and
iSS'---e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
announcement

Owing to our having practically
sold all the lots in the Brightwood
property about a dozen be
ing left--our announced sales DAYS
for Monday and Tuesday evenings
will not be held These unsold
lots can he purchased privately
from ais, or through our statesmen
We wish to thank all who as
sisted us In this sale in any capac-
ityr and hope 70 have them all with
us in oar future developments.
The Briehtwood sales days was
record breaker, md speaks we'll
for Su burban property in the rapid
growing section north OF Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24

'------Hot Springs, Va. ----I
Ten minutes drive from railway
station. Elevation, 2,757 feet; ex-
cellent table. Terms most reasonable
For further Information address
Mrs. j. II. McChnrc. Hot Springs,
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
y 81 a. . ~
Swift's McatpackerS.
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Alcos. o; American Clothing COM
pany. 5.
Colonial Theater, u; Southern Bell.
Z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24

psres. Wilcox and French
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
Skater and Dchr star.

New York, February l7.-The star
match to-day in the national Indoor
tennis championship at the Seventh
Regiment took place between Karl FL
Behr the former internationalist. and
G. c. Shafer, runner-up for the Indoor
title last year. The score. In favor OF
shafer, was 90. 6-3, Ga. Shafer's vic
tory couples him with Touchard In the
nth round.
Two consistent players reached the
seminal round in DIR. William Rosen-
baum In the top section and a. NJ Low
inbcnd In the lower section. Rosen-
baum defeated James S. Cushman by
6-l. ga. Lovinbond had n harder time
against Arthur 8. Cragin. Lovlnbond
won the first set by 6-1. Cragin play
ed we'll In the second set, but lost out
by the score of s to 6.
In the doubles Wylie c. Grant and
G. c. Shafer, the present champions. ad
vanced in the fourth round The pair
TO meet them In the third round were
Harry Steinkamp and l. r. Hartman
1t was little more than Il practice match
for Grant and Shafer, who won by 60
go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18

sightseeing trips, of which we may
speak later. Tho regular dinners Will
strike Mike Donlin az being something
recherche" for II will give the noble
SPARTAN an opportunity to wear his
full Dress suit. which Michael says Is
just like a Tuxedo. except the coat has
long tails. These events will never DO
forgotten by Michael. believe usi
Jim Thorpe. the bosom friend Of the
King of Sweden. gave a great exhibi-
ton or throwing tho javelin at Nice
yesterday. Now that he has reached
this spot. James will give the citizens a
chance to watch him toss the bull.
McGraw says Thorpe has develops
INTO corking player. both from n hit
ting standpoint as well as fielding.
lawn says Bescher and anybody else
VIII have hard time beating Snod-
grass, Murray and Burns out OF q reg
ular job In the outfield at the Polo
Grounds. New York, u. $. a., on the
Harlem River.
The Sox now lead the Giants by two
or three games on tho series. The
Giants have the better club, but the
Sox possess the best pitchers. Nc
Graw has only Hearn. Wiltse and Fa-
Der to send in,o the twirlcrs' box, and
the latter is only loaned By the White
Sox for two games during the stay
here.
Vive la FranceI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18

GIANTS AND SOX
INVADE PAREE
American Crusaders Arrive on
Banks of Seine to Play
re Game.

Paris. February 17.--Covcred all over
with foreign labels and all chattering
away like Bacdekers. the Giants
White Sox party OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
''em yourself-breczed into this sedate
little village tonight with the firm and
determined intention OF playing a Ave-
night stand. This Is quite conde-
scension to the residents of this somno-
lent city. but duty Is duky all over the
world. SO nothing is going 20 stand in
the way of this formally scheduled
ave might stand.
Slightly Ia the rear of tho advance,
but losing nothing by his slow speed
came one man known tho world over
es HArry Sparrow, Jawn McGraw's
travelling audience, and also FIRST mem
Der OF lawns kitchen cabinet HArry
was putting under an attack of
the grip and excess baggage OF SIS. 900,
representing the profits OF the trip TO
date. Monsieur McGraw was here in
advance OF the party. and In his cntour
age was little Tod Sloan, who rode the
gallant steed In the days before Charles
e. Hughes started something and
Sammy Nickln Strang, who is over
here with tho intention. of making
Caruso look like Il movie picture tenor.
Needles TO mention. Jawn has com
PEELED Sammy by force 20 entertain him
during his stay on the Seine.
Charles Comiskey, who owns the
White Sox among other things. Is also
among those present, feeling much i'm
proved, but still n sick man, thank
you. The "Old Roman" is going to stick
around and Will make the return trip
with the bunch.
George Kessler, who believes firmly
In champagne Gas no sells II for n
nH!ng), is going 10 entertain the
bunch during the stay. feeding them
regular food, with the bubbles on the
side. and also Is framing up several
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18

put his convaIescent heel to the sever
est test OF all. and satisfied several
hundreds OF persons that the tendon Is
as good rs new. $500
dance, and triDped the light fantastic
with the llvcliest of them. 1t is said
he tangoed five miles. turkey trotteu.
four and dipped milo and n quarter
~ heel that can stand that kind OK
thing need have no fear OF ordinary
road work, or OF the twisting and turn
Ing that goes with a boxing match.
There WAS Just one number In which
Willie seemed to favor his underpinnine
at times. but IT was explained that the
dance In question Is the ''hesitatiof,o
waltz, and that the tailoring part Oh
1t Is only make believe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
WOLGAST TAKING
awful CHANCES
Has Too Many Fights Before His
Meeting With Worlds
ChamDion
Cllamninn

San Francisco, Cal. February IT,
There never was time when modesty
was as n milestone around the neck OF
Ad Wolgast. In Il letter received from
the wildcat In which he declares that
he Is back In his old lighting form. and
equal to the task Of whipping any man
of his poundage on earth the Cadillac
youth STYLES himself. last and next
lightweight champion" If he had
thought OF il. no doubt he would have
signed himself last present aud next
lightweight champion.
Wolgast is boxing rather frequently
for fellow who has n bout with Il
worlds champion looming up In the
near IRE. He fought last night in
Cincinnati and ne has match at Wind
sor. Ont. February %. and another at
Iona, Mich. on the 2Sth.
Considering the way that WolGast
clamored for match with Richie. IL
might have been thought when tho OPP
portunity no longed for presented it
self, he would have Cancelled all pend
ing ring engagements and held him
self In reserve for the important oc-
casion, Instead. he is taCkiing second
and third raters as often as he gets the
chance.
1t Is q notorious fact that wolgasts
hands go wrong very easily. After
nearly every bout he figured In out
this way In recent years he went
around with his knuckles bandaged
and he Will be exceedingly lucky IL no
comes through his February contracts
flst-whole.
1t Is no wonder IL II occurs to him
that IL he Is forced to withdraw from
The AFFAIR with Richie, owing to In
iuries received ut Wlndsor- on Ionia no
may never get Within striking distance
of the championship again But VOL
CAST Is so better and no worse than
tho average man of his calling. They
never balance the scales or things with
any degree OF Judgment,
NJ, yrola $40 -. /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
MISS HYDE TIES
IN GOLF MATCH

Palm Beach. Fla, February ia
field of twenty-five women golfers
took part In the annual championship
here to-day. So few returned cards
that two eights were made up instead
OF n sixteen and eight.
Miss Lillian B. Hyde. of South Shore,
the present woman champion. and Miss
Ethel Campbell. a young Philadelphia
golfer. tied at eighty-flve for low score
honors. Miss Campbell went out In
thirty eight and Miss Hyde did her
playing on the last half with forty
which is exceptional golf for women on
this part of the course.
The majority OF the quali1ers were
from Philadelphia and New York.
Summaries OF best scores;
Miss Ethel Campbell. OF PhIladcl-
phia. So; Miss l.. B. Hyde. of South
Shore, SO: Mrs. Milton Hcrold, OF Phil
mont. IS; Mrs. e. II. Filter OF Merton,
90; Miss II. c. Phipps. OF Newport, 90;
Miss Alice Corners, OF Buffalo, 90: Miss
Frederika Hoyt, OF New York, 80; Miss
&c. c, Powers. OF Decature. 100; Mrs.
S. c. Jones. of Edgewater. 1903: Mrs.
John Shepard, OF Belmont. 10s; Mrs.
W. r.. Simons, of Garden City. Ioe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
GENERALS AGAIN
GIVEN TROUNC|NG
Georgetown Administers Second
Defeat in as Many Days to
WASHINGTON and Lee.

Washington. d. c.. February IL
Washington and Leo University's has
ketban Quint suffered Its second defeat
in consecutive days here tonight. los
ing to Georgetown in a roughly con-
tested game by 10 to 10
The visitors showed tho effects of
their gruelling struggle of the night
before, and were unable to do them
selves justice. They lacked the agRres-
slveness displayed in their debut ap-
pearance, and gave poor exhibition
OF shooting. But three field goals were
accredited them In the forty minutes
OF play. and two OF these were con-
tributed by Seeiey, q substitute, late
In the second half.
Georgetown's victory was we'll
earned The local players took advan-
tage OF the slow work of the opposi-
tion IN the opening period, rolling up
total OF twelve points to four as a
starter. Waldron. Mt forward. played
his last game on tho home floor. and
his goal tossing was the only feature
worthy of special mention. Bear dis
played best form for Washington and
Leo. Tho summary;
Mccain. .R. F......-... Kelly
Bear. ...........L. F........ .Waldron
tles............. G ........ ...Tormey
Lille. Co.. Martin
Young. ....,.... L. G...,....,.. Foley
Substltutions: Dougherty for Martin;
Zuas for Mccain: Seelcy for Miles
Frost for Lille. Goals from Hoor--Wal-
dron. s; Kelly, Tormey. Lille, Seeiey, q.
Goals from foul-Torney, out OF To-;
Referee. Mr. Haas Scorer, Mr.. Dutton.
of Georgetown. Timer. Mr.. Connolly,
/ OF Georgetown. Time OF halves, TWEEN
ty minutes zach. a NJ 81 ri if
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
Potter aud NIohr Win.

-TNTF--
Philadelphia. Pa, February I'm
an extremely interesting and we'll
played match, Wilson Potter and j. X,
Mohr to-day won the doubles reckets
cham pionship OF the racket club BY
defeating r.. X. Cassatt and w. J.. Nc
Giynn by four games TO two. ~
Chssatt put UP q fine game. whenflt
is taken into consideration that he has
had little practice for year. RI
Summary: sIsH ~
Potter and Mohr. no 10 1If1o His
Cassatt and McGlynn..0 9I5 1a151i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
A gnes G.. Kindness. Stella Crane. Bangi.

Agnes c.. Kindness. Stella Crane. Bangi
Third race-one and one-eighth niles
Moonlight, 100 (Mott). to /. TO . and to
ana -, soona ig I ,Marcol 70 10 70
lns). 10 1. to 10 and 10 TO g. third, Time
1853 10. Downland. STARTER, Crey. Nine
Machaco and John Lewis also ran.
Fourth race-Coahui!n Handicap, six FUR
longs-Captain Burns. l03 IVAN Dusen). TO
l. even and To . hrst Colquitt l0s ,Tay
tori to /. to and 10 :. second; Royal
Dolly, llS Carter, to .. 10 and to g.
third. Time, l;la Florin, Gordon Russell
and Belle of Bryn Mawr also ran.
Fifth receive and n half mriongs-Pan
Hachapi. So tMott. 10 l. . to ana even
hrst; Hnata. % CTaylor), TO :. to ] and
even. second: Rosemary. lol (Marcol, 10 to
l, to ana 10 D. third Time, 90 Jessup
Burn. Minco Jimmie. Orimur Lad, Sidney
Peters and Gemmcll also ran.
Sixth racc-one mile-Sea Clta, 100
tHaynesl, u 10 ). even and 10 .. nrst; High
Street; ios Crapiin} s to 3. q To and to B..
second; Husky Lad. los tFeenyl. 10 /, to
Voladay. Jr., and Royal also ran.